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Censored 2005: The Top 25 Censored Stories
384Censored 2005: The Top 25 Censored Stories
384Paperback(Older Edition)
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Overview
The yearly volumes of Censored, in continuous publication since 1976 and since 1995 available through Seven Stories Press, is dedicated to the stories that ought to be top features on the nightly news, but that are missing because of media bias and self-censorship. The top stories are listed democratically in order of importance according to students, faculty, and a national panel of judges. Each of the top stories is presented at length, alongside updates from the investigative reporters who broke the stories.
Product Details
ISBN-13: | 9781583226551 |
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Publisher: | Seven Stories Press |
Publication date: | 09/07/2004 |
Series: | Censored: The News That Didn't Make the News -- The Year's Top 25 Censored Stories |
Edition description: | Older Edition |
Pages: | 384 |
Product dimensions: | 5.52(w) x 8.41(h) x 0.96(d) |
About the Author
PROJECT CENSORED, founded in 1976 by Carl Jensen at Sonoma State University, has as its principal objective the advocacy for and protection of First Amendment rights, including freedom of information. In 2008, Project Censored received the PEN/Oakland Literary Censorship Award. Most recently, Project Censored received the 2014 Pillar Award in Journalism and New Media, given annually to persons of conscience, conviction, and achievement who stand up for what’s right and what’s true in the face of corporate and political intimidation. For more information, visit www.projectcensored.org.
Table of Contents
Dedication: Another "Hysteric" Librarian for Freedom | 9 | |
Preface | 15 | |
Acknowledgments | 19 | |
Introduction | ||
All the News that Doesn't Fit their Print | 31 | |
How Project Censored Stories Are Selected | 35 | |
Chapter 1 | The Top Censored Stories of 2003 and 2004 by Kate Sims, Peter Phillips, Tricia Boreta, Anna Miranda, Josh Sisco, Adam Stutz, Doug Reynolds, and the students of the spring 2004 Sociology of Censorship class | 37 |
1 | Wealth Inequality in Twenty-First Century Threatens Economy and Democracy | 40 |
2 | Ashcroft vs. the Human Rights Law that Holds Corporations Accountable | 43 |
3 | Bush Administration Manipulates Science and Censors Scientists | 45 |
4 | High Uranium Levels Found in Troops and Civilians | 48 |
5 | The Wholesale Giveaway of Our Natural Resources | 54 |
6 | The Sale of Electoral Politics | 57 |
7 | Conservative Organization Drives Judicial Appointments | 61 |
8 | Secrets of Cheney's Energy Task Force Come to Light | 63 |
9 | Widow Brings RICO Case Against U.S. Government for 9/11 | 66 |
10 | New Nuke Plants: Taxpayers Support, Industry Profits | 70 |
11 | The Media Can Legally Lie | 73 |
12 | The Destabilization of Haiti | 76 |
13 | Schwarzenegger Met with Enron's Ken Lay Years Before the California Recall | 80 |
14 | New Bill Threatens Intellectual Freedom in Area Studies | 84 |
15 | U.S. Develops Lethal New Bioweapon Viruses | 86 |
16 | Law Enforcement Agencies Spy on Innocent Citizens | 87 |
17 | U.S. Government Represses Labor Unions in Iraq in Quest for Business Privatization | 91 |
18 | Media and Government Ignore Dwindling Oil Supplies | 95 |
19 | Global Food Cartel Fast Becoming the World's Supermarket | 98 |
20 | Extreme Weather Prompts New Warning from U.N. | 100 |
21 | Forcing a World Market for GMOs | 101 |
22 | Exporting Censorship to Iraq | 104 |
23 | Brazil Holds Back in FTAA Talks, But Provides Little Comfort for the Poor of South America | 108 |
24 | Reinstating the Draft | 110 |
25 | Wal-Mart Brings Inequity and Low Prices to the World | 115 |
Censored 2005 Runners-Up | 118 | |
Chapter 2 | Censored Deja Vu: A Review and Update on Important Censored Stories from Prior Years by Peter Phillips Brooke Finley, Christopher Robin Cox, Matthew Hagan, Brittany Roeland, Emilio Licea, Melody Lindsey, Anna Miranda, Lauren Kettner, Timothy Zolezzi, Julie Mayeda, and Ambrosia Pardue | 127 |
Chapter 3 | Junk Food News and News Abuse by Ambrosia Pardue and Joni Wallent, Student Researchers, Censorship in Media, Sonoma State University, Spring 2004 | 169 |
Chapter 4 | The Big Media Giants by Mark Crispin Miller | 177 |
Lifestyles of the Rich and Oligopolistic by Stephanie Dyer | 189 | |
Chapter 5 | Media Democracy in Action by Norman Solomon, Alycia Cahill, Lauren Kettner, Melody Lindsey, Anna Miranda, Emilio Licea, Ambrosia Pardue | 199 |
Chapter 6 | Challenging the New American Censorship by Peter Phillips | 215 |
Chapter 7 | The Best of PR Watch: Spins of the Year by Laura Miller | 233 |
Chapter 8 | FAIR's Fourth Annual "Fear & Favor" Report--2003 by Peter Hart and Julie Hollar | 247 |
Chapter 9 | Index on Censorship: Annual Report by Sigrun Rottmann | 261 |
Chapter 10 | Haiti: The Untold Story by Lyn Duff and Dennis Bernstein | 273 |
Chapter 11 | U.S. Media Coverage of Israel and Palestine: Choosing Sides by Alison Weir | 285 |
Chapter 12 | Death of a Nation: Conservative Talk Radio's Immigration & Race "Curriculum" by Jose A. Padin and Shelley Smith | 301 |
Chapter 13 | A Project Censored Investigative Report: Newspaper Fraud Victims are Diverse by Geoff Davidian | 313 |
Chapter 14 | Corporate Media Neglects Anti-globalization Movements by Deepa Fernandez | 325 |
Chapter 15 | The Media Reform Movement and Global Media Concentration by Christopher Robin Cox | 335 |
Media Reform, the FCC, and the Rising Opposition to More Consolidationby Josh Sisco | 342 | |
Appendix | Censored 2004 Resource Guide: Sources of the Top 25 Censored Stories | 353 |
Index | 363 | |
About the Editor | 381 | |
How to Support Project Censored | 383 |
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