Celebrating the Freedom to Read
September 30−October 6, 2012
The ALA Office of Intellectual Freedom (OIF) offers a variety of resources for libraries, schools, and other organizations that want to get involved with and promote Banned Books Week. They provide you with information on promotional materials for sale at the ALA Store, free materials you can download or print off of the ALA website, and ideas for planning a Banned Books Week event in your community.
Click here for more information on getting involved with ALA Banned Books Week: Celebrating the Freedom to Read.
Yearly Lists of Challenged and/or Banned Books
Books Challenged and/or Banned - 2009-2010 (PDF)
Books Challenged and/or Banned - 2008-2009 (PDF)
Books Challenged and/or Banned - 2007-2008 (PDF)
Books Challenged and/or Banned - 2006-2007 (PDF)
Books Challenged and/or Banned - 2005-2006 (PDF)
Books Challenged and/or Banned - 2004-2005 (PDF)
Books Challenged and/or Banned - 2008-2009 (PDF)
Books Challenged and/or Banned - 2007-2008 (PDF)
Books Challenged and/or Banned - 2006-2007 (PDF)
Books Challenged and/or Banned - 2005-2006 (PDF)
Books Challenged and/or Banned - 2004-2005 (PDF)
Facts and Figures
About Banned & Challenged Books
Frequently challenged books of the 21st century
Number of Challenges by Year, Reason, Initator & Institution (1990 - 2008)
Challenges to library materials
Banned Books Week Web site
Frequently challenged books of the 21st century
Number of Challenges by Year, Reason, Initator & Institution (1990 - 2008)
Challenges to library materials
Banned Books Week Web site
1 comments:
How about a little balance? Try this:
"Banned Books Week Propaganda Exposed by Progressive Librarian Rory Litwin; ALA Censors Out Criticism of Its Own Actions in a Manner Dishonest to the Core"
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