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Morris-Suzuki, Tessa

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Iwanami Shoten

Abstract

This chapter discusses the growing problem of �soft censorship� in the Japanese media. The notion of �soft censorship� has been used by the Open Society Institute and others to describe a situation where free speech is in theory protected by law, but where various extra-legal pressures are used to deter critical reporting on certain significant political topics. I argue that soft censorship has become increasingly evident in Japan over the past decade, and examine some strategies used by grassroots movements to protect and enhance freedom of speech.

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Book Title

Kore Kara do Suru ka: Mirai no Tsukuikata

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Restricted until

2037-12-31