KnowraUnited States v. One Book Called UlyssesLinked fromLinked fromThe 10 pages that link to United States v. One Book Called Ulysses, each with the reason it gives.All 10Broader topic 2Related 5Compared with 3Comstock lawsCompared with: The decision favored contextual literary judgment over the kind of item-by-item moral condemnation Comstock enforcement used.Marcus GarveyCompared with: Unlike Garvey’s prosecution, this censorship case ended in a landmark victory for literary freedom; it offers no direct link to his legacy.Erotic literatureRelated: Its literary standard for obscenity influenced later challenges to restrictions on sexual writing.UlyssesRelated: The ruling ended the book’s US prohibition and enabled legal publication.Obscenity lawBroader topic: The ruling shifted assessment toward a work as a whole rather than isolated passages.The Little ReviewRelated: The magazine’s earlier prosecution helped set the legal context for the later ruling.Fanny HillRelated: The case helped establish a more literary, contextual standard later used in obscenity debates.Learned HandBroader topic: Hand’s appellate opinion helped establish a more literary and contextual approach to obscenity.Catharine A. MacKinnonCompared with: The case exemplifies free-expression arguments that critics applied against restrictions MacKinnon supported.Gay pornographyRelated: Its legal reasoning contributed to later challenges to censorship of sexual publications.