This presentation tells about what is media censorship and how it evolved and how it can be changed to make it more efficient, This is the simple overview of all those information. Simply it is just an intro to ' Media Censorship '.
Censorship involves controlling the flow of information in a society. The document discusses different types of censorship such as political censorship, moral censorship, and internet censorship. It provides examples of the top 10 most censored countries for political reasons which include Eritrea, North Korea, Saudi Arabia, and China. The document also discusses censoring media and certain television shows or scenes for children due to concerns they cannot differentiate between real and fictional violence.
This document discusses media censorship and its various forms. It defines censorship as the suppression of speech, information, or other media that is deemed objectionable or sensitive. Censorship is implemented to protect against hate, violence, and offense, as well as to shield children from inappropriate content. Major platforms of censorship include the internet, films, books, newspapers, radio, magazines, and television. Each country has its own laws around internet and media censorship, with some nations imposing stricter controls than others. Censorship is imposed by governments, leaders, parents, military officials, and business figures. While censorship aims to promote certain values, it can also limit free expression and learning, and be misused for political suppression.
This document discusses censorship in India. It defines censorship as the supervision and control of information circulated in a society. In India, the Central Board of Film Certification regulates public exhibition of films and certifies them into categories like U, U/A, A, S. Censorship aims to protect against pornography, violence and limit materials for religious/cultural reasons. However, it can also infringe on freedom of expression and be used for political agenda setting. The document examines both the justifications for and criticisms of censorship in India.
Mr.Ahsan Asghar is a freelance Journalist, who analysed the facts of media industry and published them in this slides, in complete and clear manner. Have a look...
Film censorship in India is governed by the Cinematograph Act of 1952 which allows the government to suppress films that are against national interests or involve defamation, obscenity, or contempt of court. The Central Board of Film Certification previews films and decides whether they can be publicly exhibited, sometimes requiring cuts. While the Supreme Court has upheld film censorship, there is a lack of transparency in the process and censorship is sometimes used to prohibit films that portray controversial societal issues or criticize those in power.
Media law in India is based on parliamentary democracy where the press is free but subject to reasonable restrictions imposed by the constitution. Historically, the mass media was controlled by the government but globalization has led to privatization and changes. Print, broadcast, films, advertising and cyber laws regulate these industries in India. Key laws include the Press and Registration of Books Act of 1867, Constitution granting freedom of press in 1950, Cable Television Networks Regulation Act of 1995, Cinematograph Act of 1952 governing films and the Information Technology Act of 2000 covering cyber crimes.
The document discusses the role of media in politics. It explains that the media plays a crucial role in democracy by serving as the primary source of political information for most voters. The media reports the news, acts as an intermediary between the government and citizens, helps determine the most important issues, and keeps people engaged in the political process. However, the media also influences politics through agenda-setting and some criticism that bias can shape which stories are covered. The document also examines how the government regulates different forms of media like print, broadcast, and cable television.
The document discusses different types of media censorship including withholding information, destroying information, altering information, and self-censorship. It provides examples of each type, such as doctors withholding information from terminal patients, governments destroying information by banning media outlets, altering photos to change their meaning, and writers self-censoring due to fear of retaliation. The conclusion states that censorship has always been a part of media but now deprives people of truth and freedom of speech, raising insecurity and lack of trust among audiences.
Censorship involves controlling the flow of information in a society. The document discusses different types of censorship such as political censorship, moral censorship, and internet censorship. It provides examples of the top 10 most censored countries for political reasons which include Eritrea, North Korea, Saudi Arabia, and China. The document also discusses censoring media and certain television shows or scenes for children due to concerns they cannot differentiate between real and fictional violence.
This document discusses media censorship and its various forms. It defines censorship as the suppression of speech, information, or other media that is deemed objectionable or sensitive. Censorship is implemented to protect against hate, violence, and offense, as well as to shield children from inappropriate content. Major platforms of censorship include the internet, films, books, newspapers, radio, magazines, and television. Each country has its own laws around internet and media censorship, with some nations imposing stricter controls than others. Censorship is imposed by governments, leaders, parents, military officials, and business figures. While censorship aims to promote certain values, it can also limit free expression and learning, and be misused for political suppression.
This document discusses censorship in India. It defines censorship as the supervision and control of information circulated in a society. In India, the Central Board of Film Certification regulates public exhibition of films and certifies them into categories like U, U/A, A, S. Censorship aims to protect against pornography, violence and limit materials for religious/cultural reasons. However, it can also infringe on freedom of expression and be used for political agenda setting. The document examines both the justifications for and criticisms of censorship in India.
Mr.Ahsan Asghar is a freelance Journalist, who analysed the facts of media industry and published them in this slides, in complete and clear manner. Have a look...
Film censorship in India is governed by the Cinematograph Act of 1952 which allows the government to suppress films that are against national interests or involve defamation, obscenity, or contempt of court. The Central Board of Film Certification previews films and decides whether they can be publicly exhibited, sometimes requiring cuts. While the Supreme Court has upheld film censorship, there is a lack of transparency in the process and censorship is sometimes used to prohibit films that portray controversial societal issues or criticize those in power.
Media law in India is based on parliamentary democracy where the press is free but subject to reasonable restrictions imposed by the constitution. Historically, the mass media was controlled by the government but globalization has led to privatization and changes. Print, broadcast, films, advertising and cyber laws regulate these industries in India. Key laws include the Press and Registration of Books Act of 1867, Constitution granting freedom of press in 1950, Cable Television Networks Regulation Act of 1995, Cinematograph Act of 1952 governing films and the Information Technology Act of 2000 covering cyber crimes.
The document discusses the role of media in politics. It explains that the media plays a crucial role in democracy by serving as the primary source of political information for most voters. The media reports the news, acts as an intermediary between the government and citizens, helps determine the most important issues, and keeps people engaged in the political process. However, the media also influences politics through agenda-setting and some criticism that bias can shape which stories are covered. The document also examines how the government regulates different forms of media like print, broadcast, and cable television.
The document discusses different types of media censorship including withholding information, destroying information, altering information, and self-censorship. It provides examples of each type, such as doctors withholding information from terminal patients, governments destroying information by banning media outlets, altering photos to change their meaning, and writers self-censoring due to fear of retaliation. The conclusion states that censorship has always been a part of media but now deprives people of truth and freedom of speech, raising insecurity and lack of trust among audiences.
The document outlines the history of press laws in India from 1818 to independence. It discusses the abolition of censorship in 1818, the introduction of licensing regulations in 1823, and various acts passed throughout the 19th and early 20th centuries like the Vernacular Press Act of 1878, the Newspapers (Incitement of Offences) Act of 1908, and the Indian Press Act of 1910 that imposed restrictions on newspapers. A committee was formed post-independence to review these laws and make recommendations, including repealing repressive legislation and ensuring freedom of press.
The document summarizes the history and recommendations of the two Press Commissions established by the Government of India. The First Press Commission was formed in 1952 under Justice J.S. Rajadhyaksha to inquire into the state of the press in India. It submitted its report in 1954 with recommendations like establishing a Press Council and appointing a wage board for working journalists. The Second Press Commission was formed in 1978 under Justice P.C. Goswami and Justice K.K. Mathew. Its 1982 report recommended that the press should be accessible to all and accountable to society, act as a liaison between the government and people, and the formation of a Newspaper Development Commission.
The document discusses censorship and its effects on freedom of the press. It provides definitions of censorship and its different types such as corporate, military, moral, religious, and political censorship. The document also discusses how political affiliations within media can influence the type of news and perspective presented, compromising impartiality and objectivity. Media laws and PEMRA, Pakistan's media regulatory authority, are also mentioned in regards to regulating broadcasting and ensuring satisfactory service.
Media has a significant cultural impact by acting as a medium for communicating and spreading culture to large groups. As an interlinked system, media both shapes and is shaped by culture. It affects culture by potentially diminishing traditions, impacting relationships, and creating new norms across age groups through long-distance spread of ideas. Conversely, culture bounds and influences media through conveyed values and representations that may differ across age groups. Overall, media and culture have a reciprocal relationship where each continuously changes the other over time through shifts in things like clothing, music, education, relationships, and ways of thinking.
The document discusses the impact of cinema on society. It can influence society in both positive and negative ways. Positively, cinema can educate, inspire, motivate and entertain audiences. However, it can also lead to negative behaviors like increased violence, drug and alcohol abuse, and criminal activities if viewers imitate problematic on-screen behaviors. The document emphasizes that cinema should be used to spread knowledge and create social awareness, while avoiding negatively impacting lifestyles or values.
New world information and communication orderAmber Malik
The document discusses the New World Information and Communication Order (NWICO). It began in the 1970s as developing countries protested their disadvantaged situation regarding information flows that were controlled by Western news agencies. NWICO aimed to foster more equitable communication between developed and developing worlds. It was articulated through various UN forums, culminating in principles outlined at the 1980 UNESCO conference in Belgrade. However, the United States was hostile to NWICO, seeing it as a threat to the free flow of communication and interests of American media corporations. The document concludes that alternative structural possibilities are needed for a more encompassing and human context regarding new communication technologies.
The document discusses four normative theories of the press:
1) Authoritarian theory views media as controlled by authorities to strengthen the government through censorship and licensing.
2) Libertarian theory sees people as rational and able to judge information freely without restrictions.
3) Social responsibility theory supports private ownership but with self-regulation and ethical standards to benefit society.
4) Soviet communist theory treats media as owned by the state to spread propaganda and ideology in support of communist rule.
The McBride Commission was established in 1977 under UNESCO to study global communication issues. It was chaired by Irish diplomat Sean MacBride and included media experts from several countries. The commission's 1980 report, known as the MacBride Report, analyzed problems in the world communication system and imbalances between developed and developing nations. It considered complaints from non-aligned nations and tried to understand concerns of Western nations. The report defined issues causing conflicts between Eastern and Western blocs in transnational communication.
This chapter discusses news gathering and reporting in the digital age. It covers the main theories of the press, qualities that characterize news, types of news stories, and how digital technologies have impacted news media. The chapter also describes the news business, reporting process, news flow, role of the Associated Press wire service, and similarities/differences between print, broadcast and online journalism.
This document discusses propaganda in media. It defines propaganda as deliberate attempts to manipulate perceptions and behaviors to further an agenda. The document explains that media uses propaganda techniques like plain folks appeal, name-calling, the big lie, and emotional words to shape attitudes. These techniques are used to impress audiences without relying on facts. In summary, the document analyzes common propaganda methods employed by media and how propaganda has become an inherent part of influencing audiences.
The document outlines professional standards for media, including providing truthful, accurate and objective information while avoiding content that could incite violence. It states that media should represent a diversity of viewpoints for public access and reflect on professional standards to maintain societal trust. Failure to meet these standards could result in societal intervention.
The Official Secrets Act of 1923 consolidates and amends laws relating to official secrets in India. It applies to all Indian citizens residing inside or outside the country, including government servants. The Act defines offenses related to spying, wrongful communication of official secrets, codes, passwords, sketches, plans, and other classified information. It aims to maintain national security by preventing the leakage of sensitive information to foreign powers that could harm India's sovereignty, security, or relations with other countries. Violations of the Act are punishable by imprisonment up to 14 years depending on the nature and context of the offense.
The document discusses the history and role of the press in post-independence India. It summarizes the key recommendations and findings of the First and Second Press Commissions established to examine the state of the press. The First Press Commission in 1952 recommended establishing a Press Council and Newspaper Development Corporation to promote high standards of journalism and development of Indian language newspapers. The Second Press Commission in 1978 examined the responsibilities of press in a democracy and recommended the Press Council be given powers to deny press accreditation.
This power-point presentation is aimed at year 7-8 high school students as an introduction to the concept of censorship. This is part of a university assignment.
Working journalist (fixation of rates of wages act,1958Anirban Mandal
The document summarizes the Working Journalist (Fixation of Wages) Act of 1958, which was implemented to regulate working conditions and set minimum wages for journalists in India. Some key points:
- It was enacted based on recommendations from the First Press Commission to improve unsatisfactory wages for journalists.
- It applies the provisions of the Industrial Disputes Act of 1947 regarding minimum notice periods for termination or retrenchment.
- Wage boards are formed to fix and periodically revise minimum wage rates for journalists and non-journalist newspaper employees.
- The act establishes regulations for working hours, leave, gratuity on retirement, and recovery of unpaid wages for journalists.
Media Law and Ethics is a comprehensive overview and a thoughtful introduction to media law principles and cases as well as related ethical concerns relevant to the practice of professional communication.
Page 3 refers to the entertainment section commonly found in newspapers, containing news, horoscopes, puzzles and recipes. It covers fashion, celebrities, music and the lifestyles of the rich and famous. In the UK, Page 3 originated from The Sun newspaper and featured glamour model photographs, though many now want this abolished due to concerns over nudity and objectification of women. It remains a popular part of tabloid culture in India where it provides diversion and escapism.
Social media risks - data leakage and data accountabilityArrka Consulting
Social Media Risks go beyond data leakage & brand reputation risks - to those seriously impacting data privacy. This ppt was made at a conference of the Institute of Internal Auditors, Mumbai, India
Social media data leakage and data accountability risksArrka Consulting
In today's SMAC world, the risks from Social Media are manifold - ranging from Data Leakage to Data Accountability. This ppt was made to a conference of Institute of Internal Auditors in Mumbai, India.
The document outlines the history of press laws in India from 1818 to independence. It discusses the abolition of censorship in 1818, the introduction of licensing regulations in 1823, and various acts passed throughout the 19th and early 20th centuries like the Vernacular Press Act of 1878, the Newspapers (Incitement of Offences) Act of 1908, and the Indian Press Act of 1910 that imposed restrictions on newspapers. A committee was formed post-independence to review these laws and make recommendations, including repealing repressive legislation and ensuring freedom of press.
The document summarizes the history and recommendations of the two Press Commissions established by the Government of India. The First Press Commission was formed in 1952 under Justice J.S. Rajadhyaksha to inquire into the state of the press in India. It submitted its report in 1954 with recommendations like establishing a Press Council and appointing a wage board for working journalists. The Second Press Commission was formed in 1978 under Justice P.C. Goswami and Justice K.K. Mathew. Its 1982 report recommended that the press should be accessible to all and accountable to society, act as a liaison between the government and people, and the formation of a Newspaper Development Commission.
The document discusses censorship and its effects on freedom of the press. It provides definitions of censorship and its different types such as corporate, military, moral, religious, and political censorship. The document also discusses how political affiliations within media can influence the type of news and perspective presented, compromising impartiality and objectivity. Media laws and PEMRA, Pakistan's media regulatory authority, are also mentioned in regards to regulating broadcasting and ensuring satisfactory service.
Media has a significant cultural impact by acting as a medium for communicating and spreading culture to large groups. As an interlinked system, media both shapes and is shaped by culture. It affects culture by potentially diminishing traditions, impacting relationships, and creating new norms across age groups through long-distance spread of ideas. Conversely, culture bounds and influences media through conveyed values and representations that may differ across age groups. Overall, media and culture have a reciprocal relationship where each continuously changes the other over time through shifts in things like clothing, music, education, relationships, and ways of thinking.
The document discusses the impact of cinema on society. It can influence society in both positive and negative ways. Positively, cinema can educate, inspire, motivate and entertain audiences. However, it can also lead to negative behaviors like increased violence, drug and alcohol abuse, and criminal activities if viewers imitate problematic on-screen behaviors. The document emphasizes that cinema should be used to spread knowledge and create social awareness, while avoiding negatively impacting lifestyles or values.
New world information and communication orderAmber Malik
The document discusses the New World Information and Communication Order (NWICO). It began in the 1970s as developing countries protested their disadvantaged situation regarding information flows that were controlled by Western news agencies. NWICO aimed to foster more equitable communication between developed and developing worlds. It was articulated through various UN forums, culminating in principles outlined at the 1980 UNESCO conference in Belgrade. However, the United States was hostile to NWICO, seeing it as a threat to the free flow of communication and interests of American media corporations. The document concludes that alternative structural possibilities are needed for a more encompassing and human context regarding new communication technologies.
The document discusses four normative theories of the press:
1) Authoritarian theory views media as controlled by authorities to strengthen the government through censorship and licensing.
2) Libertarian theory sees people as rational and able to judge information freely without restrictions.
3) Social responsibility theory supports private ownership but with self-regulation and ethical standards to benefit society.
4) Soviet communist theory treats media as owned by the state to spread propaganda and ideology in support of communist rule.
The McBride Commission was established in 1977 under UNESCO to study global communication issues. It was chaired by Irish diplomat Sean MacBride and included media experts from several countries. The commission's 1980 report, known as the MacBride Report, analyzed problems in the world communication system and imbalances between developed and developing nations. It considered complaints from non-aligned nations and tried to understand concerns of Western nations. The report defined issues causing conflicts between Eastern and Western blocs in transnational communication.
This chapter discusses news gathering and reporting in the digital age. It covers the main theories of the press, qualities that characterize news, types of news stories, and how digital technologies have impacted news media. The chapter also describes the news business, reporting process, news flow, role of the Associated Press wire service, and similarities/differences between print, broadcast and online journalism.
This document discusses propaganda in media. It defines propaganda as deliberate attempts to manipulate perceptions and behaviors to further an agenda. The document explains that media uses propaganda techniques like plain folks appeal, name-calling, the big lie, and emotional words to shape attitudes. These techniques are used to impress audiences without relying on facts. In summary, the document analyzes common propaganda methods employed by media and how propaganda has become an inherent part of influencing audiences.
The document outlines professional standards for media, including providing truthful, accurate and objective information while avoiding content that could incite violence. It states that media should represent a diversity of viewpoints for public access and reflect on professional standards to maintain societal trust. Failure to meet these standards could result in societal intervention.
The Official Secrets Act of 1923 consolidates and amends laws relating to official secrets in India. It applies to all Indian citizens residing inside or outside the country, including government servants. The Act defines offenses related to spying, wrongful communication of official secrets, codes, passwords, sketches, plans, and other classified information. It aims to maintain national security by preventing the leakage of sensitive information to foreign powers that could harm India's sovereignty, security, or relations with other countries. Violations of the Act are punishable by imprisonment up to 14 years depending on the nature and context of the offense.
The document discusses the history and role of the press in post-independence India. It summarizes the key recommendations and findings of the First and Second Press Commissions established to examine the state of the press. The First Press Commission in 1952 recommended establishing a Press Council and Newspaper Development Corporation to promote high standards of journalism and development of Indian language newspapers. The Second Press Commission in 1978 examined the responsibilities of press in a democracy and recommended the Press Council be given powers to deny press accreditation.
This power-point presentation is aimed at year 7-8 high school students as an introduction to the concept of censorship. This is part of a university assignment.
Working journalist (fixation of rates of wages act,1958Anirban Mandal
The document summarizes the Working Journalist (Fixation of Wages) Act of 1958, which was implemented to regulate working conditions and set minimum wages for journalists in India. Some key points:
- It was enacted based on recommendations from the First Press Commission to improve unsatisfactory wages for journalists.
- It applies the provisions of the Industrial Disputes Act of 1947 regarding minimum notice periods for termination or retrenchment.
- Wage boards are formed to fix and periodically revise minimum wage rates for journalists and non-journalist newspaper employees.
- The act establishes regulations for working hours, leave, gratuity on retirement, and recovery of unpaid wages for journalists.
Media Law and Ethics is a comprehensive overview and a thoughtful introduction to media law principles and cases as well as related ethical concerns relevant to the practice of professional communication.
Page 3 refers to the entertainment section commonly found in newspapers, containing news, horoscopes, puzzles and recipes. It covers fashion, celebrities, music and the lifestyles of the rich and famous. In the UK, Page 3 originated from The Sun newspaper and featured glamour model photographs, though many now want this abolished due to concerns over nudity and objectification of women. It remains a popular part of tabloid culture in India where it provides diversion and escapism.
Social media risks - data leakage and data accountabilityArrka Consulting
Social Media Risks go beyond data leakage & brand reputation risks - to those seriously impacting data privacy. This ppt was made at a conference of the Institute of Internal Auditors, Mumbai, India
Social media data leakage and data accountability risksArrka Consulting
In today's SMAC world, the risks from Social Media are manifold - ranging from Data Leakage to Data Accountability. This ppt was made to a conference of Institute of Internal Auditors in Mumbai, India.
ICT played a vital role in important events in Philippine history such as the EDSA People Power Revolution and recent protests. During EDSA I in 1986, radio was used as a communication technology to spread information beyond the reign of Ferdinand Marcos. The Million People March in 2013 against the pork barrel scam saw Filipinos express anger on social media like Facebook and Twitter. ICT also enabled communication during disasters like through the Yolanda People Finder website during Typhoon Haiyan in 2013.
Digital Keepers: Ethics of Saving Online Data About Latin American Social Mo...Itza Carbajal
Research presented at the 2017 Institute of Latin American Studies Student Association “The Struggle is the Air We Breathe”: Resilience, Resistance, and Empowerment in Latin America
The document discusses various issues related to privacy invasion in the digital age. It addresses arguments such as "If you have nothing to hide, you have nothing to worry about" and explains why privacy matters for everyone. It also discusses how governments and companies can misuse personal data through secondary use, distortion, and data breaches, even if the initial intent is not harmful. The document advocates for individuals to take steps to maintain control over their private information and notes that privacy is important for security.
The 5th ID-IGF National Dialogue in Indonesia discussed several key issues:
1) Personal data and privacy governance challenges in Indonesia due to rapid data usage and low public awareness. Indonesia recognizes privacy rights but enforcement is still sectoral.
2) Combating hoaxes requires collaboration from all stakeholders and revising standards, as understanding of inappropriate content varies. Civil society reported removing over 2,000 hoax/violent posts but 21% remained accessible.
3) Law enforcement faces challenges in addressing cybercrime and hoaxes that could divide society, as only 60-70% of police have digital skills despite many crimes moving online. Drone Emprit reported over 180,000 online discussions with "hoax" in
2018 National Dialog. Internet of Trust; Security, Freedom and sovereignityID IGF
The ID-IGF National Dialog 2018 was held successfull. Many young or Millenial were attend the event. As there were new chapter of Youth ID-IGF were also begin into seperate baskets discussion. Hopefully, ID-IGF could make National Dialog next year, and keept teh youth ID-IGF into part of the event.
The document summarizes the proceedings of the 5th ID-IGF (Internet Governance Forum) National Dialogue held in Indonesia on November 1, 2018. It discusses several key topics around internet governance in Indonesia, including personal data privacy, combating hoaxes, youth participation, and ensuring a reliable and resilient internet infrastructure. The dialogue emphasized the importance of multi-stakeholder collaboration and highlighted some challenges around regulating technologies that develop rapidly.
Social Media: Legal Pitfalls and Best Practices - TASA Midwinter 2016Diana Benner
Social media is here to stay but knowing how it can impact your district is critical as a leader. Join me for a candid conversation surrounding the top legal pitfalls of social media for school districts as well as best practices for implementing social media in your school district. Explore the evolution of legal decisions impacting first amendment application in schools and practical recommendations for building your social media policy.
This presentation includes basic of PCOS their pathology and treatment and also Ayurveda correlation of PCOS and Ayurvedic line of treatment mentioned in classics.
Introduction to AI for Nonprofits with Tapp NetworkTechSoup
Dive into the world of AI! Experts Jon Hill and Tareq Monaur will guide you through AI's role in enhancing nonprofit websites and basic marketing strategies, making it easy to understand and apply.
A review of the growth of the Israel Genealogy Research Association Database Collection for the last 12 months. Our collection is now passed the 3 million mark and still growing. See which archives have contributed the most. See the different types of records we have, and which years have had records added. You can also see what we have for the future.
বাংলাদেশের অর্থনৈতিক সমীক্ষা ২০২৪ [Bangladesh Economic Review 2024 Bangla.pdf] কম্পিউটার , ট্যাব ও স্মার্ট ফোন ভার্সন সহ সম্পূর্ণ বাংলা ই-বুক বা pdf বই " সুচিপত্র ...বুকমার্ক মেনু 🔖 ও হাইপার লিংক মেনু 📝👆 যুক্ত ..
আমাদের সবার জন্য খুব খুব গুরুত্বপূর্ণ একটি বই ..বিসিএস, ব্যাংক, ইউনিভার্সিটি ভর্তি ও যে কোন প্রতিযোগিতা মূলক পরীক্ষার জন্য এর খুব ইম্পরট্যান্ট একটি বিষয় ...তাছাড়া বাংলাদেশের সাম্প্রতিক যে কোন ডাটা বা তথ্য এই বইতে পাবেন ...
তাই একজন নাগরিক হিসাবে এই তথ্য গুলো আপনার জানা প্রয়োজন ...।
বিসিএস ও ব্যাংক এর লিখিত পরীক্ষা ...+এছাড়া মাধ্যমিক ও উচ্চমাধ্যমিকের স্টুডেন্টদের জন্য অনেক কাজে আসবে ...
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty, In...Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty,
International FDP on Fundamentals of Research in Social Sciences
at Integral University, Lucknow, 06.06.2024
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How to Add Chatter in the odoo 17 ERP ModuleCeline George
In Odoo, the chatter is like a chat tool that helps you work together on records. You can leave notes and track things, making it easier to talk with your team and partners. Inside chatter, all communication history, activity, and changes will be displayed.
2. History of Censorship
Censorship comes from the Latin word
CENSOR
The First Censorship - Socrates speech
about democracy has been censored by the
Athens government .
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2
5. Need of censorship
Protect against pornography and violent.
Limits certain materials for religious and
cultural reasons.
To avoid virus and spam messages.
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14
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6. Cont..,
Some uneducated peoples may not know
complex ideas in politics.
Avoid in reaching pornography to children.
Stop illegal materials in internet.
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6
12. Religious censorship
Countries like India doesn’t belong to a
single religion, in those countries religious
advertisements must be blocked.
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14
12
14. The Cyber Crime Department
They scan each and every websites and
messages .
Block the unwanted things.
Primary work is to surveillance of every
activities in the internet.
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14
15. Ways to develop censorship
Make the safety mode.
Change the blurred effect.
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16. Safety Mode
Required Users must login or sign in to
view the content in that site.
This may control the unauthorized persons
from viewing contents of site.
Ex: YouTube
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19. Reason for Opposing
Some thought that It makes lose of Privacy.
The originality of the information may be
reduced.
It puts Limits in Learning.
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14
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20. Overview
Some people are opposing this for some
reasons but it is essential to avoid some
unwanted problems in the Media.
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14
20