Linked from

The 40 pages that link to Censorship in the United States, each with the reason it gives.

• African-American literatureRelated: Challenges to books by Black authors expose conflicts over race, history, and education.

• Beat GenerationRelated: Legal challenges to Beat works exposed conflicts over obscenity and literary freedom.

• Historical filmRelated: Historical films have faced restrictions over politically contested depictions of the past.

• Norman LearRelated: Network standards and public objections shaped which subjects Lear’s shows could address and how directly.

• Dime novelRelated: Campaigns against cheap sensational literature belong to broader disputes over regulating print.

• George CarlinRelated: His profanity routine tested broadcast rules and became part of a major legal dispute.

• The Grapes of WrathRelated: The novel was banned and burned in some communities after its publication.

• The JungleRelated: The novel faced objections and restrictions over its sexual content and political message.

• The Handmaid’s TaleRelated: Challenges to the novel in schools and libraries have made it a recurring focus of censorship debates.

• The Catcher in the RyeRelated: The novel’s profanity and sexual references prompted frequent challenges in American schools.

• Otto PremingerRelated: Preminger’s production choices repeatedly tested Hollywood’s censorship regime.

• Adventures of Huckleberry FinnRelated: Libraries and schools have repeatedly challenged the novel over its racial language and content.

• J. D. SalingerRelated: Schools and libraries have repeatedly challenged The Catcher in the Rye over its language and subject matter.

• American comedyRelated: Obscenity laws and broadcast rules have repeatedly shaped what American comedians could perform.

• Sally RandRelated: Public disputes over Rand's performances tested boundaries around nudity and obscenity.

• Minsky's BurlesqueRelated: Police and licensing authorities repeatedly tested how far Minsky shows could go.

• Tod BrowningRelated: Freaks faced cuts and restricted distribution after audiences and exhibitors objected.

• Kurt VonnegutRelated: Slaughterhouse-Five has repeatedly faced school challenges over its language and treatment of war.

• Annette KellermanRelated: Controversies around Kellerman’s revealing costumes exposed tensions over public display and respectability.

• Douglas SirkRelated: Studio-era restrictions shaped how Sirk’s films could address sexuality and social taboo.

• Larry FlyntRelated: Flynt presented legal efforts against his publications as censorship.

• Leaves of GrassRelated: The 1881 edition faced suppression in Boston over its sexual content.

• Lili St. CyrRelated: Burlesque performers such as St. Cyr faced rules policing public displays of sexuality.

• Bill HicksRelated: His confrontations with broadcasters and censors sharpened his criticism of limits on public speech.

• Bunny YeagerRelated: Mid-century debates over nude and suggestive images shaped the market in which Yeager worked.

• Erskine CaldwellRelated: Obscenity prosecutions and bans made Caldwell’s novels a prominent censorship controversy.

• Nelson AlgrenRelated: Algren’s frank treatment of addiction and sexuality encountered objections and controversy.

• Audrey MunsonRelated: Controversy over Inspiration and Purity brought censorship disputes directly into Munson’s film career.

• Blaze StarrRelated: Burlesque performers such as Starr worked within changing rules and public disputes over sexual display.

• Kathleen WinsorRelated: Authorities challenged the novel’s sexual content in several American jurisdictions.

• Polly AdlerRelated: The reception of frank accounts of prostitution was shaped by standards governing public speech.