Filter Results

Select search scope: search across all journals or within the current journal

Search this journal

Enter search terms…

Advanced search

/

About

About Sage
About Sage Journals
Privacy Policy
Terms of Use
Contact Us
Help

Information for

Authors
Editors
Librarians
Researchers
Reviewers
Frequently asked questions

All content on this site: Copyright © 2026 Sage Publications. All rights reserved. This website is technically supported and operated by China National Publications Import and Export (Group) Co., Ltd. 京ICP备09090397号-11

Index on Censorship - Volume 47, Number 1

Index on Censorship

Impact Factor: 0.1 / 5-year Impact Factor: 0.1

Journal Homepage Submission guidelines

Volume 47, Issue 1, April 2018

View issue contents

Select all

Editorial
Free accessEditorialFirst published April, 2018pp. 1-3
Past imperfect
Rachael Jolley
Other
Free accessOtherFirst published April, 2018pp. 6-7
The Abuse of History: The Powers Being Used to Manipulate the Past
Other
Free accessOtherFirst published April, 2018pp. 11-13
Who controls the past controls the future…: Fall in line or be in the firing line is the message historians are receiving from governments around the world
Sally Gimson
Other
Free accessOtherFirst published April, 2018pp. 14-18
Another country: One hundred years after the creation of Yugoslavia,there are few signs it ever existed in Croatia. Why?
Luka Ostojić
Other
Free accessOtherFirst published April, 2018pp. 19-21
No comfort in the truth: It’s the episode of history Japan would rather forget. Instead comfort women are back in the news
Annemarie Luck
Other
Free accessOtherFirst published April, 2018pp. 22-25
Unleashing the past: Freedom to publish on the World War I massacre of Turkish Armenians is fragile and threatened
Kaya Genç
Other
Free accessOtherFirst published April, 2018pp. 26-27
Stripsearch: Mister History is here to teach you what really happened
Martin Rowson
Other
Free accessOtherFirst published April, 2018pp. 28-30
Tracing a not too dissident past: As Cubans prepare for a post-Castro era,a digital museum explores the nation’s rebellious history
Irene Caselli
Other
Free accessOtherFirst published April, 2018pp. 31-34
Lessons in bias: Leading historians and presenters discuss the black holes of the historical universe
Margaret MacmillanNeil OliverLucy Worsley
View All
Other
Free accessOtherFirst published April, 2018pp. 35-37
Projecting Poland and its past: Poland wants you to talk about the “Polocaust”
Konstanty Gebert
Other
Free accessOtherFirst published April, 2018pp. 38-39
Battle lines: One battle,two countries and a whole lot of opinions. We talk to people in China and Japan about what they learnt at school about the Nanjing massacre
Hannah LeungMatthew Hernon
Other
Free accessOtherFirst published April, 2018pp. 40-43
The empire strikes back: Ukraine and Belarus approach their recent former Soviet status in opposite ways. Plus Stephen Komarnyckyj on why Ukraine needs to not cherry-pick its past
Andrei Aliaksandrau
Other
Free accessOtherFirst published April, 2018pp. 44-46
Staging dissent: When a Britiish prime minister was not amused by satire,theatre censorship followed. We revisit plays that riled him,50 years after the abolition of the state censor
Simon Callow
Other
Free accessOtherFirst published April, 2018pp. 47-49
Eye of the storm: The historian known as Mosul Eye on documenting what Isis were trying to destroy
Omar Mohammed
Other
Free accessOtherFirst published April, 2018pp. 50-52
Desert defenders: An 1870s battle in Argentina saw the murder of thousands of its indigenous people. But that history is being glossed over by the current government
Lucia He
Other
Free accessOtherFirst published April, 2018pp. 53-54
Buried treasures: Britain’s historians are struggling to access essential archives. Is this down to government inefficiency or something more sinister?
David Anderson
Other
Free accessOtherFirst published April, 2018pp. 55-56
Masters of none: Post-war Germany sets an example of how history can be “mastered”. Poland and Hungary could learn from it
Bernt Hagtvet
Other
Free accessOtherFirst published April, 2018pp. 57-59
Naming history’s forgotten fighters: South Africa’s government is setting out to forget some of the alliance who fought against apartheid. Some of them remain in prison
Raymond Joseph
Other
Free accessOtherFirst published April, 2018pp. 60-63
Colombia’s new history test: A new law is making history compulsory in Colombia’s schools. But with most people affected by decades of conflict,will this topic be too hot to handle?
Irene Caselli
Other
Free accessOtherFirst published April, 2018pp. 64-66
Breaking from the chains of the past: Recounting Caribbean history accurately is hard when many of the documents have been destroyed
Audra Diptee
Other
Free accessOtherFirst published April, 2018pp. 67-69
Rebels show royal streak: Some of the Iranian protesters at recent demonstrations held up photos of the former shah. Why?
Layli Foroudi
Other
Free accessOtherFirst published April, 2018pp. 70-71
Checking the history bubble: Historians will have to use social media as an essential tool in future research. How will they decide if its information is unreliable or wrong?
Mark Frary
Other
Free accessOtherFirst published April, 2018pp. 72-73
Franco’s ghosts: Many bodies of those killed under Franco’s regime have yet to be recovered and buried. A new movement is making more information public about the period
Silvia Nortes
Other
Free accessOtherFirst published April, 2018pp. 74-75
Standing together: If we don’t support those whose views we dislike as much as those whose views we do,we risk losing free speech for all
Jodie Ginsberg
Other
Free accessOtherFirst published April, 2018pp. 76-77
In Focus
Other
Free accessOtherFirst published April, 2018pp. 78-80
How gags can remove gags: Comedian Mark Thomas discusses the taboos about stand-up he encountered in a refugee camp in Palestine
Tracey Bagshaw
Other
Free accessOtherFirst published April, 2018pp. 81-83
Behind our silence: Refugees feel that they are not allowed to give their views in public in case they upset their new nation,they tell our interviewer
Laura Silvia Battaglia
Other
Free accessOtherFirst published April, 2018pp. 84-87
Something wicked this way comes: They were banned by the Nazis and now they’re back. An interview with Barry Humphries on his forthcoming Weimar Republic cabaret
Abigail Frymann Rouch
Other
Free accessOtherFirst published April, 2018pp. 88-91
Fake news: the global silencer: The term has become a useful weapon in the dictator’s toolkit against the media. Just look at the Philippines
Caroline Lees
Other
Free accessOtherFirst published April, 2018pp. 92-95
The muzzled truth: The media in south-east Asia face threats from many different angles. It’s hard to report openly,though some try against the odds
Michael Vatikiotis
Other
Free accessOtherFirst published April, 2018pp. 96-97
Carving out a space for free speech: As journalists in Singapore avoid controversial topics,a new site launches to tackle these
Kirsten Han
Other
Free accessOtherFirst published April, 2018pp. 98-99
Culture
Other
Free accessOtherFirst published April, 2018pp. 100-107
Just hurting,not speaking: Rachael Jolley interviews the author about her forthcoming book,why old people are today’s silent community and introduces a short story written exclusively for the magazine
Christie Watson
Other
Free accessOtherFirst published April, 2018pp. 108-115
Ban and backlash create a bestseller: The bestselling Palestinian author talks to Jemimah Steinfeld about why a joke on Yasser Arafat put his life at risk. Also an extract from his latest book,translated into English for the first time
Abbad Yahya
Other
Free accessOtherFirst published April, 2018pp. 116-117
Ultimate escapism: The award-winning poet speaks to Layli Foroudi about fighting adversity in prison. Plus,a poem of Sabet’s published in English for the first time
Mahvash Sabet
Other
Free accessOtherFirst published April, 2018pp. 118-120
Index around the world: Research from Mapping Media Freedom details threats against journalists across Europe
Danyaal Yasin
Other
Free accessOtherFirst published April, 2018pp. 122-124
Frightening state: States are increasing the use of kidnapping to frighten journalists into not reporting stories
Jemimah Steinfeld

Browse journal

Current issue
OnlineFirst
All issues
Free sample

Journal information

Journal overview and metrics
Editorial board
Submission guidelines
Reprints
Journal permissions
Recommend to library

Email alerts

Sign up to receive email alerts:

With the latest table of contents
When new articles are published online