Political correctness

Alibhai-Brown, Y. (1994), “The great backlash” in Dunant, S. (editor) (1994), The war of the words: the political correctness debate. London: Virago, pp55-75.

Annette, J. (1994), “The culture wars on the American campus” in Dunant, S. (editor) (1994), The war of the words: the political correctness debate. London: Virago, pp1-14.

Arts Council of England. (1998), Reading for Life: the Arts Council’s National Conference for the promotion of literature in public libraries.

Asheim, L. (1983), “Selection and censorship: a reappraisal” Wilson Library Bulletin 58 (3) November, pp180-4.

The Bookseller (1995), “Schools can’t afford books for revised national curriculum, says EPC” 21 April.

Brennan, T. (1997), “Foreword” to Feldstein, R. (1997), Political correctness: a response from the Cultural Left. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press.

Cooper, D. (1994), Sexing the city: lesbian and gay politics within the activist state. London: Rivers Oram Press.

Curry, A. (1997), The limits of tolerance: censorship and intellectual freedom in public libraries. Lanham, Maryland: Scarecrow Press.

Davis, D.G. (1998), “Wars in American libraries: ideological battles in the selection of materials” Libraries & Culture 33 (1) Winter, pp40-6.

D’Souza, D. (1991), Illiberal education: the politics of race and sex on campus. New York: Free Press.

Dunant, S. (editor) (1994), The war of the words: the political correctness debate. London: Virago.

Ellis, J.M. (1997), Literature lost: social agendas and the corruption of the humanities. New Haven, Connecticut: Yale University Press.

Feldstein, R. (1997), Political correctness: a response from the Cultural Left. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press.

Friedman, J. and Narveson, J. (1997), Political correctness: for and against. Lanham, Maryland: Rowman and Littlefield.

“Have I got new for you” (2000), BBC-TV, transmitted 5 May.

Hill, J. (editor) (1971), Books for children: the homelands of immigrants. London: Institute of Race Relations.

Khesumaba (1999), “Ragga Gal” [review of the exhibition, ‘Materialistic Gal’, by artist Kamala] Black Media Journal no.1 Winter, pp52-3.

Kimball, R. (1991), Tenured radicals: how politics has corrupted our higher education. New York: Harper Perennial.

Library Association (1983), The Library Association’s Code of Professional Conduct. London: Library Association. (accessed on the LA Website http://www.la-hq.org.uk/directory/about/conduct.html 10 May 2000).

Macleod, A.S. (1983), “Censorship and children’s literature” Library Quarterly 53 (1) January, pp26-38.

McRae, H. (2000), “It’s a shame, but there is no way to protect jobs in the old economy” The Independent The Thursday Review 23 March, p4.

Malley, I. (1990), Censorship and libraries. London: Library Association (Viewpoints in LIS 5).

Manly, W. (1993), “Does intellectual freedom protect the politically incorrect?” American Libraries 24 (11) December, pp1003-4.

OFSTED (1999), Inspecting subjects and aspects 11-18: equal opportunities. London: Office for Standards in Education.

Pateman, J. (1999), Public libraries and social class. Leeds: Leeds Metropolitan University (Public Library Policy and Social Exclusion Working Paper no.3).

Phillips, T. (2000), “Why political correctness is all about respect” The Independent The Tuesday Review, 14 March, p4.

Pollinger, G. (1993), “Give the Devil his big D” The Bookseller 4590 10 December, pp20-1.

Review of the public library service in England and Wales for the Department of National Heritage (1995), London: ASLIB.

Roiphe, K. (c1993), The morning after: sex, fear and feminism on campus. Boston, Mass: Little, Brown & Co.

Salle, E. (1994), “Ethnicity and authenticity, or: how Black (Hispanic, Native American, etc) do I gotta be?” Emergency Librarian 22 (2) November-December, pp22-7.

Sanderson, T. (1993), “Media Watch” column Gay Times, April.

Stones, R. (1994), “I din do nuttin ... to Gregory Cool” Books for Keeps 88, September.

Tastad, S.A. (1997), “Censoring by omission: has the United States progressed in promoting diversity through children’s books?” Journal of Youth Services in Libraries 10 (4) Summer, pp399-404.

Vincent, J. (1976), “Bias in children’s books” Assistant Librarian 69 (4) April, pp68-70.

Vincent, J. (1984), “Multicultural library services in the London Borough of Lambeth” Assignation 1 (3) April, pp6-7.

Vincent, J. (1986), “Censorship and selection in public libraries” in Dixon, J. (editor) (1986), Fiction in libraries. London: Library Association (Handbooks on Library Practice), pp127-134.

Vincent, J. (1991), “Meeting information needs for 1992 and beyond” [an edited version of the talk given at the Community Services Group conference, “Librarians for Cultural Diversity”, part of “Under One UmbrelLA”, Leeds 6 July 1991, unpublished].

Vincent, J. (1993), “A broken heart?” Assistant Librarian 86 (7) July, pp98-9.

Vincent, J. (1999), Lesbians, bisexuals, gay men and transgendered people. Leeds: Leeds Metropolitan University (Public Library Policy and Social Exclusion Working Paper no.5).

Waterhouse, K. (1986), “Book-banning is like having Squeers in charge of a holiday camp …” Daily Mail 20 November.

Wilson, J. (1995), Myth of political correctness: the conservative attack on higher education. Durham, North Carolina: Duke University Press.