Theme 1
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This document explores different ways that art and artists can be censored. It discusses three main themes: censorship by authority through silencing dissenting voices like musicians in Iraq and the band Pussy Riot in Russia, censorship through the idea of "post-truth" and controlling the narrative using social media as seen in protests, and internal self-censorship as a result of dominant cultural values being promoted by powerful groups in society.
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Theme 1
- 2. AIM To explore some of the ways that art or artists are censored. 1. Silence – authority 2. Noise – ‘post-truth’ 3. Internal – self-censorship
- 3. SILENCE – AUTHORITY ‘musicians, even when officially recognized, are dangerous, disturbing, and subversive; for this reason it is impossible to separate their history from that of repression and surveillance. ‘ (Attali, 1985:11) Iraq – Acrassicauda http://www.vice.com/en_uk/video/heavy-metal-in-baghdad-feature - 14’
- 4. SILENCE – AUTHORITY Russia – Pussy Riot
- 5. SILENCE – AUTHORITY UK – Stop Murder Music https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ps-18zrGDn0 Freedom of speech vs protection of society
- 6. NOISE – ‘POST-TRUTH’ Tukekci, Z., Twitter and Tear Gas: The Power and Fragility of Networked Protest Yale University Press, 2017
- 7. INTERNAL – SELF-CENSORSHIP Cultural hegemony Dominant values of the most powerful group in society. Antonio Gramsci