Censorship in South Asia offers an expansive and comparative
exploration of cultural regulation in contemporary and colonial
South Asia. These provocative essays by leading scholars broaden
our understanding of what censorship might mean beyond the simple
restriction and silencing of public communication by considering
censorship's productive potential and its intimate relation to its
apparent opposite, "publicity." The contributors investigate a wide
range of public cultural phenomena, from the cinema to advertising,
from street politics to political communication, and from the
adjudication of blasphemy to the management of obscenity."
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