The Library Bill of Rights and intellectual freedom: a selective bibliography - The Library Bill of Rights - Bibliography

Library Trends, Summer, 1996 by Chris Schladweiler

GENERAL WORKS ON INTELLECTUAL FREEDOM AND CENSORSHIP

Abbott, A. D. (1988). The system of professions: An essay on the division of expert labor. Chicago, IL: The University of Chicago Press.

ALA asked to act on Bodger case in Missouri. (1969). Wilson Library Bulletin, 44(2), 136.

American Library Association. (1941). Intellectual freedom [Committee on intellectual freedom to safeguard the rights of library users to freedom of inquiry, annual report, 1941]. American Library Association Bulletin, 35(10), 622.

American Library Association and American Book Publishers Council. (1953). Freedom to read. Library Journal, 78(14), 1272-1275.

American Library Association. Intellectual Freedom Committee. (1958-). Newsletter on Intellectual Freedom. Chicago, IL: ALA.

American Library Association. (1962). Statement on individual membership, chapter status, and institutional membership (adopted by the American Library Association at its Annual Conference, Miami Beach, Florida,June 1962). American Library Association Bulletin, 56(7), 637.

American Library Association. (1965). Freedom of inquiry, supporting the Library Bill of Rights (Proceedings of the conference on intellectual freedom, January 23-24,1965, Washington DC). Chicago, IL: American Library Association.

American Library Association. Office for Intellectual Freedom. (1972). What to do before the censor comes--And after: How libraries can resist censorship. Newsletter on Intellectual Freedom, 21(2), 49-50.

American Library Association. Office for Intellectual Freedom. (1996). Intellectual freedom manual, 5th ed. Chicago, IL: ALA.

American Library Association and American Book Publishers Council. (1953). The freedom to read (a statement prepared by the Westchester Conference of the American Library Association and the American Book Publishers Council, May 2 and 3, 1953). Chicago, IL: American Library Association.

Anderson, A.J. (1974). Problems in intellectual freedom and censorship. New York: R.R. Bowker Co.

Archer, L. B. (1963). It is later than you think: An action program against censorship. Library Journal, 88(17), 3552-3554.

Archer, L. B. (1964). Intellectual freedom is the issue. Wisconsin Library Bulletin, 60(3), 161-162.

Archives of the American Library Association, Archives, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign.

Barksdale, N. P. (1941). Why and how censor? Wilson Library Bulletin, 15(5), 380-381.

Bauer, H.C. (1947). Censorship or fair trial. Library News Bulletin, 15(5), 87-91.

Beahm, G. (Ed.). (1993). War of words: The censorship debate. Kansas City, MO: Andrews and McMeel.

Bedinger, M. (1929). Censorship of books in libraries. Wilson Library Bulletin, 3(21), 621-626.

Berninghausen, D. K. (1948). Intellectual Freedom Committee. American Library Association Bulletin, 42(11), 457.

Berninghausen, D. K. (1950). The responsibilities of the librarian. American Library Association Bulletin, 44(8), 305-306.

Berninghausen, D. K. (1951). Frontiers of freedom. 76(13), 1071-1073. Library Journal,

Berninghausen, D. K (1971). Defending the defenders of intellectual freedom. American Libraries, 2(1), 18-21.

Berninghausen, D. K (1975). The light from reason: Essays on intellectual freedom in the academy, the press, and the library. Chicago, IL: American Library Association.

Berninghausen, D. K. (1982). Toward an intellectual freedom theory for users of libraries. Drexel Library Quarterly, 18(1), 57-81.

Berry, J. N. (1969). An IFC action proposal. Library Journal, 94(14), 2752-2754.

Bixler, P. (1954). The librarian-bureaucrat or democrat. Library Journal, 79(21), 2274-2279.

Blakely, R.J. (1952). Threats to books. American Library Association Bulletin, 46(9), 291-292+.

Blanshard, P. (1955). The right to read: The battle against censorship. Boston, MA: Beacon Press.

Bloss, M. (1953). [Check] for action. American Library Association Bulletin, 47(10), 463-464.

Boaz, M. T. (1965). ALA's Intellectual Freedom Committee. Wilson Library Bulletin, 39(8), 651.

Boll, J.J. (1953). The American Library Association and intellectual freedom (Occasional Papers Series No. 35). Urbana-Champaign, IL: University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Graduate School of Library Science.

Bolner, M. S. (Ed.). (1986). An intellectual freedom theme issue [Special issue]. Louisiana Library Association Bulletin, 48(3), 93-113.

Bond, E. M. (1953). Censorship and your library. Minnesota Libraries, 17(7), 208-210.

Brady, M. E. (1950). Comics--To read or not to read. Wilson Library Bulletin, 24(9), 662-668.

Brahm, W. T. (1971). Knights and windmills; some thoughts on the holy crusade for intellectual freedom. Library Journal, 96(17), 3096-3098.

Bristol, R. (1949). It takes courage to stock taboos. Library Journal, 74(4), 261-263.

Brown, R. B. (1949). Intellectual freedom and the librarian. Public Libraries, 3(1), 9-11.

Burton, D. L. (1966). Literature and the liberated spirit. American Library Association Bulletin, 60(9), 904-908+.

Carnes, P. N. (1955). Censorship: Moral aspects. Library Journal, 80(12), 1445-1448.

Castagna, E. (1965). Climate of intellectual freedom: Why is it always so bad in California? American Library Association Bulletin, 59(1), 27-33.