Monthly Archives: September 2013

Complete News - #39;WikiLeaks search ban - censorship #39;, earns US Archives #39;Ministry of Truth #39; tag
http://www.youtube.com/CompleteNews365 Complete News Plz Subscrib for Latest News The case of WikiLeaks is once again hitting the headlines. That #39;s after the...

By: CompleteNews365

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Complete News - 'WikiLeaks search ban - censorship', earns US Archives 'Ministry of Truth' tag - Video

The Last of Us (Survivor Mode) - Part 32 - Censorship
Evan is a horrible person.... Thanks for watching!

By: RunsWithBritish

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The Last of Us (Survivor Mode) - Part 32 - Censorship - Video

Ridiculous Anime Censorship (An Unreleased Anime Censorship Rant)
This is an Unreleased Anime Censorship Rant done by me and my Sister back in 2010. Check me out on my Youtube channel, Facebook, twitter, twitch, steam, Tumb...

By: Retrobensan

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Ridiculous Anime Censorship (An Unreleased Anime Censorship Rant) - Video

NWU-Pukke's management says the closure of its campus newspaper was due to financial problems, but its journalism lecturers have cried foul.

Journalism lecturers at the North-West University's (NWU) Potchefstroom campus are up in arms over a bombshell decision by the university's management to halt publication of a campus newspaper, which they maintain amounts to censorship and trampling on media freedom.

Kevin du Plessis, editor of Wapad a paper whose first edition was published in 1946 received the news on Monday morning that the marketing department decided to suspend publication of the newspaper. The reason given was that the paper was in debt of nearly R80000, a bill that the department is not prepared to foot.

The timing to pull the plugon the paper also raises eyebrows as it comes during a week Du Plessis was to publish a story about his assault last weekend, allegedly by a second-year student. Du Plessis told the Mail & Guardianhis alleged assailant accused him of failing to endorse patriotism promoted at Veritas students' residence in the paper.

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NWU-Pukke paper closure: Cash constraints or censorship?

Dallas, Texas (PRWEB) September 09, 2013

This week in the idcloak.com Forum, parents, educators and high school students are invited to contribute their opinions to a special discussion on web censorship in secondary schools.

idcloak Technologies delivers web rerouting products (proxies) which can potentially be used by students to unblock sites that are prohibited on a school network. The firm is considering prohibiting this use of their services but doing so goes against the companys wider remit for internet freedom.

idcloaks Director of Marketing, Gill-Chris Welles, himself a former secondary school teacher, seeks to engage parents and educators for their views on proxy services and on censorship more widely, Our firm is against web censorship primarily because it represents the denial of choice. But this viewpoint is muddied when we come to its application in schools. Parents and educators are responsible for the safety of minors; and with that responsibility should follow the right to decide when to grant freedoms and when to hold them back.

However, speaking more as a teacher than a representative of a company specializing in internet freedom services, Welles suggests modern school censorship rarely follows sound educational strategies.

During my time as an educator, I learned that the best way to guide behaviour at the teenage level is through communication on a non-judgmental, equal footing. When students are invited to share their views in response to your own, understanding is heightened on both sides. Through dialogue, students gain assess to the logic of behaving one way over another. Ultimately, if they choose to heed your guidance rather than obey an edict, their behavior is much more strongly reinforced.

On censorship specifically, Welles continues this line of thinking, We need to rationalize with the student and persuade him or her that accessing Facebook at school is negative: that it is a distraction, that it puts the school network in danger of malware infection and it overburdens bandwidth so that educational use of the web grows slow. When students hear these points and agree that they are valid, then is the time to ask for their permission to use filters to block Facebook and YouTube. When censorship is established with mutual consent in this way, I am all for it. But when it is imposed with no dialogue whatever with the students, I am far less supportive.

idcloaks Forum is fielding public opinion with immediate effect and visitors are invited to share their views. Once discussion is concluded, idcloak will update its Terms of Service to reflect their new position.

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Access to Blocked Sites at School: idcloak Questions School Censorship