MOTS EN ANGLAIS EN RAPPORT AVEC «OBSCENE PUBLICATIONS ACT»
Obscene Publications Act
obscene
publications
later
amendments
internet
summary
cases
since
series
obscenity
laws
known
acts
have
governed
what
published
england
wales
classic
criminal
tends
deprave
corrupt
stated
john
duke
coleridge
baron
legislation
there
outstanding
changes
made
editorial
team
those
will
listed
when
crown
prosecution
service
perrin
specifically
concerned
with
publishing
electronic
data
under
states
that
mere
transmission
british
encyclopedia
britannica
either
codifications
prohibitions
against
literature
adopted
much
revised
form
channel
producers
applies
television
covers
material
which
whether
person
board
film
classification
bbfc
pass
likely
infringe
this
area
doubt
after
jury
acquits
distributor
michael
peacock
southwark
court
during
case
brought
photograph
lewis
10 LIVRES EN ANGLAIS EN RAPPORT AVEC «OBSCENE PUBLICATIONS ACT»
Découvrez l'usage de
Obscene Publications Act dans la sélection bibliographique suivante. Des livres en rapport avec
Obscene Publications Act et de courts extraits de ceux-ci pour replacer dans son contexte son utilisation littéraire.
1
Law of Obscenity in India, USA & UK
For instance after a prolonged battle of struggle between the 'Ecclesias- tical
Courts' and the 'Common-Law Courts' for survival in order to grab 'obscenity-
jurisdiction', the Obscene Publications Act, 1857" was enacted by the Parliament
of ...
In 1959, the law relating to obscene publications, until then confusing and
unsatisfactory to libertarians and would-be censors alike,79 was reformed in the
Obscene Publications Act. This Act was amended in 1964 by the Obscene
Publications ...
3
Culture and Adultery: The Novel, the Newspaper, and the Law, ...
the spring of 1 857 Lord Campbell opened the first reading of proposed
amendments to the Obscene Publications Act with a potent metaphor. "A sale of
poison," he claimed, "more deadly than prussic acid, strychnine, or arsenic — the
sale of ...
4
Encyclopedia of Censorship
404 Obscene Publications Act London's “dirty book trade” obsessed Lord
Campbell, who then proposed in the Lords a new bill to regulate it. The bill
created no new offense, and made no attempt to alter the current definition of
what was ...
Green, Nicholas J. Karolides, 2009
5
Conscience and Parliament
of magazines and prints, the government introduced an Obscene Publications
Act empowering magistrates to order the destruction of material they held to be
obscene. The Act did not define obscenity and no definition was forthcoming until
...
6
Rewriting the Self: Histories from the Renaissance to the ...
The focus of this story of Holywell Street is the debates leading up to the passing
of the first Obscene Publications Act in 1857. The 1857 Act did not redefine what
should count as obscene, but it introduced substantial new powers of policing in
...
7
Blackstone's Statutes on Media Law
5 Citation, commencement and extent (1) This Act may be cited as the Obscene
Publications Act 1959. (2) This Act shall come into operation on the expiration of
one month beginning with the date of the passing thereof. (3) This Act shall not ...
Richard Caddell, Howard Johnson, 2013
8
Contested Words: Legal Restrictions on Freedom of Speech in ...
The Obscene Publications Act I 95 9 (as Amended) In the case of materials which
, to use Lord Parker's terminology, are at the upper end of the scale of
offensiveness, it may be possible to prosecute under the Obscene Publications
Act I959.
9
Media and Entertainment Law 2/e
As a result Parliament passed the Obscene Publications Act 1959, which
ironically eased the ban on the saucy seaside postcard. McGill died, aged 87, in
1962. His collectors' fan base is vast, including members of the Beatles and film
director ...
10
Legal Convergence in the Enlarged Europe of the New Millennium
Under Lord Campbell's Obscene Publications Act 1857, 1011 copies of
Lawrence's beautiful book 'The Rainbow' were destroyed in law's inherently
perfunctory manner. His main morally iconoclastic work, 'Lady Chatterley's Lover',
received ...
10 ACTUALITÉS CONTENANT LE TERME «OBSCENE PUBLICATIONS ACT»
Découvrez de quoi on parle dans les médias nationaux et internationaux et comment le terme
Obscene Publications Act est employé dans le contexte des actualités suivantes.
A brief history of celebrity
The passing of the liberal Obscene Publications Act in 1959, and the publication of the unexpurgated edition of DH Lawrence's Lady ... «Irish Examiner, juil 15»
An Interview With Neil Gaiman | Gothic Beauty Magazine
You have the official secrets act, the obscene publications act, you have a bunch of customs laws in which offensive publications were actually ... «Gothic Beauty Magazine, juin 15»
Lord Griffiths of Govilon: Law lord who won the MC, helped win the …
The editorial team – Richard Neville, Felix Dennis and Jim Anderson – had been convicted under the Obscene Publications Act for producing a ... «The Independent, juin 15»
Films depicting martyrdom on show in St Peter's Chapel at Auckland …
... to view the work “as a precaution”, while deciding it didn't contravene the Obscene Publications Act, did recommend that a screen be erected. «ChronicleLive, juin 15»
Herald Checklist: 9 books including Stephen King's Finders Keepers
The best known of his ground-breaking cases were to do with alleged breaches of the Obscene Publications Act and the Official Secrets Act. «Herald Scotland, juin 15»
Lord Griffiths
... a wider public he was best known for his involvement in the convictions of the Oz editorial team under the Obscene Publications Act in 1971. «The Times, juin 15»
Proposed law to force ID checks on Britons accessing adult …
“And I don't understand how it can work under the Obscene Publications Act. It's just being made up as they go along.” May 27, 2015 ... «Scottish Legal News, mai 15»
Regulator Atvod's ban on fetish films criticised by free-speech …
... Prosecution Service] don't prosecute these minority-interest websites under the Obscene Publications Act because a jury wouldn't convict. «The Guardian, mai 15»
George Orwell's boss, the Wimbledon player and the man who …
His eagerness to publish Vladimir Nabokov's novel Lolita, to highlight what he saw as the absurdities of the Obscene Publications Act, further ... «Bournemouth Echo, mai 15»
The fastest way to spread extremism is with the censor's boot
But in 1857 the Obscene Publications Act was passed – followed in 1867-8 by Regina v Hicklin. The Obscene Publications Act criminalised the ... «The Guardian, avril 15»
