For Your Eyes Only: Anti-censorship sites
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Laurie Ouellette and Harry Goldstein Utne Reader
For politicians eager to score votes with ticked-off urban
dwellers, censoring graffiti is synonymous with cleaning up the
streets. Usually, though, this form of political expression gets
overlooked in the censorship debates.
Art Crimes, a gallery of
graffiti art from cities around the world, is an exception to the
rule. Devoted to the digital preservation of art perpetually under
threat of erasure, the collection comes from around the world,
offering a unique window into what pushes people's buttons -- and
spray cans -- in other cultures.
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The news operates in a constant state of censorship, with
stories suppressed at the whims of economic and political
interests. We've mentioned this site before, and we refer you once
more to Project Censored, a collection of news stories 'about
significant issues of which the public should be aware, but is not,
for one reason or another.'
Finally, those who appreciate the iconoclastic aspects of the
Web should check out See/Hear/Speak No Evil, a site run by former
UPI reporter and Playboy publicist Bill Paige. Along with his own
broadsides against state-sponsored prudery, No Evil features rants
on censorship from thinkers like rock & roll critic Dave Marsh
and yippie Abbie Hoffman.
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