Sharmaine Lovegrove leads a panel discussion taking stock of the commitments to inclusion and representation that have been made in publishing in recent months. This event is part of Banned Books Week

Sharmaine Lovegrove leads a panel discussion taking stock of the commitments to inclusion and representation that have been made in publishing in recent months. This event is part of Banned Books Week
Rachel Long, Elif Shafak and Jacqueline Woodson explore what ‘freedom’ means in the culture of traditional publishing. Chaired by Urvashi Butalia and part of Banned Books Week
Index on Censorship have raised a Council of Europe alert amid concerns over current legal action against the Dublin Inquirer
The autumn 2020 podcast covers the theme of the Disappeared: How people, books and ideas are taken away, with Oliver Farry and Michella Oré
Volume 49.03 Autumn 2020
Index condemn the escalation of attacks on basic freedoms in Hong Kong
[vc_row][vc_column][vc_column_text]On 5 July 2017, human rights defenders from a number of different organisations gathered on the island of Büyükada for a workshop on the protection of digital information. On the third day of the workshop, ten of...
[vc_row][vc_column][vc_column_text]Index on Censorship's editor in chief Rachael Jolley speaks with Professor Nadine Strossen of New York Law School and a former head of the American Civil Liberties Union. Strossen is one of 150 writers and...
Campaign takes its name from Ressa’s commitment to ‘hold the line’ in response to sustained state harassment and prolific online violence
Index on Censorship joins 12 other organisations in calling on Maltese authorities to honour her legacy and ensure that those implicated in her murder are brought to justice
Ruth Smeeth, newly appointed CEO of Index on Censorship, writes in The Times about the ongoing work of defending freedom of expression and open debate
Editor in chief Rachael Jolley is quoted in Rappler, an online news organisation based in the Philippines, discussing the recent sentencing of Rappler CEO Maria Ressa to up to six years in prison