Intelectuals and censorship in 20th century France
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.5007/2175-7984.2017v17n39p63Abstract
On the 20th century, in France, lay intellectuals, on one side, catholics, on the other, defended censorship of literary Works, expositions, artists and even of comic books. The history of French intellectuals from this period covers the existence and action of conservative and reactionary figures, virulent in the expression of their convictions, coming mostly from the clerical environment, and that had great visibility and influence, not only in France. Although less remembered, it is important to understand the reach of their ideas, the way they are broadcasted, the harmful role they played, in its time, with slander and systematic condemnation of works, authors, artists, and the way they imposed on the State and acted on its behalf. Reconstituting this dimension of French intellectual history is fundamental today, when you can hear the echoes of totalitarianism from the religious base that progressively threatens individual liberties.Downloads
Published
Issue
Section
License
Authors retain the copyright and publishing rights to their works without restrictions.
By submitting their manuscripts, authors grant Revista Política & Sociedade the exclusive right of first publication, with the work simultaneously licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution (CC BY) 4.0 International License. This license allows others to remix, adapt, and build upon the published work, provided that appropriate credit is given to the author(s) and the original publication in this journal.
Authors are also permitted to enter into separate, additional contractual arrangements for the non-exclusive distribution of the published version of their work in this journal (for example, depositing it in an institutional repository, posting it on a personal website, publishing translations, or including it as a book chapter), provided that authorship and the original publication in Revista Política & Sociedade are properly acknowledged.
