The Library Bill of Rights and Intellectual Freedom: A Selected Bibliography

THISSELECTIVE BIBLIOGRAPHY concentrates on the Library Bill of Rights but also deals more broadly with intellectual freedom. The cited items are not intended to be comprehensive but rather a starting point for those interested in further reading on the topic. The title American Library Association Bulletin is used consistently to refer to all variants of the title of the periodical which it represents, such as Bulletin of the Ammican Library Association; Wilson Library Bulletin is used consistently to refer to all variants of the title, such as Wilson Bulletin fbr Librarians. GENERAL ON INTELLECTUAL AND CENSORSHIP WORKS FREEDOM Abbott, A. D. (1988). The system of professions: An essay on the division of expert labor. Chicago, IL: The University of Chicago Press. ALA asked to act on Bodger case in Missouri. (1969). Wilson Library Bulletin, 44(2), 136. American Library Association. (1941). Intellectual freedom [Committee on intellectual freedom to safeguard the rights of library users to freedom of inquiry, annual report, 19411. American Library Association Bulletin, 35(l o ) , 622. American Library Association and American Book Publishers Council. (1953). Freedom to read. Library Journal, 78(14), 1272-1275. American Library Association. Intellectual Freedom Committee. (1958) . Newsletter on Intellectual Freedom. Chicago, IL: ALA. Chris Schladweiler, School of Library and Information Studies, Helen C. White Hall, 600 N. Park Street, University of Wisconsin, Madison, WI 53706 LIBRARY TRENDS, Vol. 45, No. 1, Summer 1996, pp. 97-125 01996 The Board of Trustees, University of Illinois 98 LIBRARY TRENDS/SUMMER 1996 American Library Association. (1962). Statement on individual membership, chapter status, and institutional membership (adopted by the American Library Association at its Annual Conference, Miami Beach, Florida, June 1962). American Library Association Bulletin, 56(7), 637. American Library Association. (1965). Freedom of inquiry, supporting the Library Bill of Rights (Proceedings of the conference on intellectual freedom, January 23-24,1965, Washington DC) . Chicago, IL: American Library Association. American Library Association. Office for Intellectual Freedom. (1972). What to do before the censor comes-And after: How libraries can resist censorship. Newsletter on Intellectual Freedom, 21(2) , 49-50. American Library Association. Office for Intellectual Freedom. (1996). Intellectual freedom manual, 5th ed. Chicago, IL: ALA. American Library Association and American Book Publishers Council. (1953). Thefreedom to read (a statement prepared by the Westchester Conference of the American Library Association and the American Book Publishers Council, May 2 and 3, 1953). Chicago, IL: American Library Association. Anderson, A. J. (1974). Problems in intellectual freedom and censorship. New York: R.R. Bowker Co. Archer, L. B. (1963). It is later than you think: An action program against censorship. Library Journal, 88(17),3552-3554. Archer, L. B. (1964). Intellectual freedom is the issue. Wisconsin Library Bulletin, 60(3), 161-162. Archives of the American Library Association, Archives, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign . Barksdale, N. P. (1941). Why and how censor? Wilson Library Bulletin, 15(5), 380-381. Bauer, H. C. (1947). Censorship or fair trial. Library Naus BuBin, 15(5), 87-91. Beahm, G. (Ed.). (1993). War of words: The censorship debate. Kansas City, MO: Andrews and McMcel. Bedinger, M. (1929). Censorship of books in libraries. Wilson Library Bulletin, 3(21), 621-626. Berninghausen, D. K. (1948). Intellectual Freedom Committee. American Library Association Bulletin, 42(1 1) , 457. Berninghausen, D. K. (1950). The responsibilities of the librarian. American Library Association Bulletin, 44(8) ,305-306. Berninghausen, D. K. (1951). Frontiers of freedom. Library Journal, 76( 13), 10’71-1073. Berninghausen, D. K. (1971). Defending the defenders of intellectual freedom. American Libraries, 2(1), 18-21. Berninghausen, D. K. (1975). TheJlight from reason: Essays on intellectual freedom in the academy, the press, and the library. Chicago, IL: American Library Association. Berninghausen, D. K. (1982). Toward an intellectual freedom theory for users of libraries. Drexel Library Quarterly, 18(1), 57-81. Rerry, J. N. (1969). An IFC action proposal. Library Journal, 94(14), 2752-2754. SCHLADWEILER/LIBRARY BILL OF RIGHTS BIBLIOGRAPHY 99 Bixler, P. (1954). The librarian-bureaucrat or democrat. Library Journal, 79(21), 22742279. Blakely, R.J. (1952). Threats to books. American Library Association Bulletin, 46(9), 291-292+. Blanshard, P. (1955). The right to read: The battle against censorship. Boston, MA: Beacon Press. Bloss, M. (1953). [Check] for action. American Library Association Bulletin, 47(lo) , 463-464. Boaz, M. T. (1965). ALA's Intellectual Freedom Committee. Wilson Library Bulletin, 39(8), 651. Boll,J. J. (1953). The Amm'caia Library Association and intellectual freedom (Occasional Papers Series No. 35). Urbana-Champaign, IL: University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Graduate School of Library Science. Bolner, M. S. (Ed.). (1986). An intellectual freedom theme issue [Special issue] . Louisiana Library Association Bulletin, 48( 3), 93-1 13. Bond, E. M. (1953). Censorship and your library. Minnesota Libraries, 17(7),208-210. Brady, M. E. (1950). Comics-To read or not to read. Wilson Library Bulletin, 24(9), 662-668. Brahm, W. T. (1971). Knights and windmills; some thoughts on the holy crusade for intellectual freedom. Library Journal, 96(17), 3096-3098. Bristol, R. (1949). It takes courage to stock taboos. Library Journal, 74(4), 261-263. Brown, R. B. (1949). Intellectual freedom and the librarian. Public Libraries, 3(1),9-11. Burton, D. L. (1966). Literature and the liberated spirit. American Library Association Bulletin, GO(9), 904-908t. Carnes, P. N. (1955). Censorship: Moral aspects. Library Journal, 80(12), 1445-1448. Castagna, E. (1965). Climate of intellectual freedom: Why is it always so bad in California? Amm'can Library Association Bulletin, 59(1),27-33. Castagna, E. (1971). Censorship, intellectual freedom and libraries. In M.J.Voight (Ed.), Advances in librarianship (vol. 2, pp. 215-251). New York: Seminar Press. Catano, P., & Hsu, B. (1989). Online searching in school libraries: Censorship considerations. Catholic Library World, 60(6), 265-267. Clift, D. H. (195'7). Libraries today and tomorrow. American Library Association Bulletin, 51(6), 41 1-415. Clift, D. H. (1957). [Guest editorial: Mutual interests of publishers and librarians and growing cooperation between them]. American Library Association Bulletin, 51(6), 399. Conable, G. M. (1991). Electronic intellectual freedom. In D.J. Reynolds (Ed.),Citizen rights and access to electronic information (1991 LITApresident's program; presentations and background papers) (pp. 101-105). Chicago, IL: Library and Information Technology Association. Conable, G. M. (1993). Give the devil his due. Library Journal, 118(11), 45-46. Concerning the obscene. (1968). Wilson Library Bulletin, 42(9), 894929. 100 LIBRARY TRENDS/SUMMER 1996 Copp, D., & Wendell, S. (Eds.). (1983). Pornography and censorship. Buffalo, Ny: Prometheus. Cornog, M. (Ed.). (1991). Libraries, erotica, and pornography. Phoenix, AZ: Oryx Press. Crowell, R. L. (1965). A little bit of censoring. Wilson Library Bulletin, 39(8) , 652-657. Cushman, J. (1955). The librarian as citizen. American Library Association Bulletin, 49(4), 157-159. Daniels, W. M. (Ed.). (1954). The censorship ofbooks. NewYork:H. W. Wilson. David K. Berninghausen Papers, Archives, University of Minnesota Libraries, Minnespolis, MN. Dix, W. S. (1952). Intellectual freedom report. Library Journal, 77(14), 1243-1 246. Dix, W. S. (1953). Preface [Intellectual Freedom Issue]. Amm'can Library Association Bulletin, 47(lo) , 453. Dix, W. S.,& Bixler, P. (Eds.) . (1954). Freedom of communication (Proceedings of the first conference on intellectual freedom, New York City, June 28-29, 1952). Chicago, IL: American Library Association. Downs, R. B. (1953). The ALA today-a 1953 stocktaking report: To the Council, June 23, 1953, Los Angeles. American Library Association Bulletin, 47(9) ,397-399. Downs, R. B. (195'1). Liberty and justice in books. American Library Association Bulletin, 51(6), 40'1-410. Downs, R. B. (Ed.). (1960). The first freedom: Liberty and,justice in the world of books and reading. Chicago, IL: American Library Association. Downs, R. B. (1961). Apologist for censorship. Library.Journal, 86(l l) , 2042-2044. Downs, R. B., & McCoy, R. E. (Eds.). (1984). Thefirstfreedom today: Critical issues relating to censorship and intellectual freedom. Chicago, IL: American Library Association. Dunlap, L. W. (1960). The first freedom-the freedom to read [Review of the book The firstfreedom: Liberty andjustice in the world of books and reading]. American Library Association Bulletin, 54( 6), 51 8-519. Eisenhower, D. D. (1953). The President speaks. Libra9 Journal, 78(13), 1206. Eisenhower, D. D. (1953). The President's letter [with reply]. American Library Association Bulletin, 47(7), 297. Ellsworth,R. (1948). Is intellectual freedom in libraries being challenged? [Guest editorial]. American Library Association Bulletin, 42(2), 57-58. Farmer, A. E. (1948). Pressure group censorship-and how to fight it. American Library Association Bulletin, 42(8), 356-362. Fine, B. (1948). Library association asks support for fight against various forms of censorship. New York Times, June 20, p. E9. Foerstel, H. N. (1994). Banned in the U.S.A.: A rejiumceguide to book censorship in schools and public libraries. Westport, CT Greenwood Press. SCHLADWEILER/LIBRARY BILL OF RIGHTS BIBLIOGRAPHY 101 Fujimoto,J. D. (1990). Representing a document's viewpoint in library collections: A theme of obligation and resistance. Library Resources & Technical Services, 34(l) ,12-23. Full Freedom of Expression [Symposium]. (1965). Wilson Library Bulletin, 39(8), 639-672. Gaines, E. J. (1963). Freedom to read in New Hampshire. American Library Association Bulletin, 57(l l ) ,1009-1010. Gaines, E. J. (1964). The dangers of censorship. American Library Association Bulletin, 58(7 ) ,595-596. Gaines, E. J. (1965). Report on the Conference on Intellectual Freedom, January 23-24, 1965, Washington, D.C. Amm'can Library Association Bulletin, 59(4), 253-254. Garry, P. (1993). An American paradox: Censorship in a nation of free speech. Westport, CT Praeger. Greenaway,E. (1952). An informed public. Library Journal, 77(13), 11231127. Haines, H. E. (1940). Committee on intellectual freedom. California Library Association Bulletin, 2(2) , 117-118. Haines, H. E. (1946). Ethics of librarianship. Library Journal, 71 (12), 848-851. Haines, H. E. (1951). Living with books. Library Journal, 76(17), 1494 1495. Haney, R. W. (1960). Comstockery in America: Patterns of censorship and control. Boston, M A Beacon Press. Harer, J. B. (1992). Intellectual freedom: A reference handbook. Santa Barbara, CA: ABC-CLIO. Hart, H. H. (Ed.). (1971). Censorship: For and against. New York: Hart Publishing Co. Harvey, J. A. (1972). A plowhorse in thoroughbred's clothing. Pennsylvania Library Association Bulletin, 27(4), 184-186. Havens, S. (1971). Intellectual freedom and the jurisdictional jungle. Library Journal, 96(6), 925-929. Hentoff, N. (1993). Free speech f i me-But not for thee: How the American left and right relentlessly censor each other. New York: Harper Collins Publishers. Howe, (2. (1959). Our liberties and our libraries. Wilson Library Bulletin, 3?(5), 343-348. How libraries and schools can resist censorship: A statement by the Intellectual Freedom Committee adopted by Council, February 1, 1962. (1962). American Library Association Bulletin, 56(3), 228-229. Information freedom and censorship: World report 1991, Article 19. (1991). Chicago, IL: American Library Association. Jennison, P. S. (1963).Freedmn to red. NewYork Public Affairs Committee, Inc. Karolides, N. J.; Burress, L.; & Kean,J. M. (1993). Censored books: Critical viewpoints. Metuchen, NJ: Scarecrow Press. 102 LIBRARY TRENDS/SUMMER 1996 Keeney, P. 0. (1939). The next case. Wilson Library Bulletin, 13(lo), 663666. Knepel, N. (Ed.). (1987). Intellectual freedom [Special issue]. Colorado Libra~es,13(1) 8-21. Kristol, I. (1971). Viewpoint: Pornography, obscenity and the case for censorship, Part 1. Newsletter on Intellectual Freedom, 20(5), 113-1 14+. Kristol, I. (1971). Viewpoint: Pornography, obscenity and the case for censorship, Part 11. Newsletter on Intellectual Freedom, 20(6), 131-133. Krug,J. F. (1968). The Office for Intellectual Freedom. American Library Association Bulletin, 62(2), 123-126. Krug,J.F., & Harvey,J.A. (1974). Intellectual freedom and librarianship. In Encyclopedia of library and information science (vol. 12, pp. 169-185). New York: Marcel Dekker Inc. Lacy, D., Commission on Freedom and Equality of Access to Information. (1986), Freedom and equality of access to information: A rqort to the Ammkan Library Association. Chicago, IL: American Library Association. Leigh, R. D. (1948). Intellectual freedom. American Library Association Bulletin, 42(8), 363-369. Leon, S.J. (1972). A survey of the handling of certain controversial adult materials. Pennsyluania Library Association Bulletin, 27(4), 195-198+. Lindsay,J.V. (1964). Censorship feeds on complacency. Library Journal, 89(18), 3909-3912. Lunn, B. (1970). From whitest Africa-A dark tale of censorship. Library Journal, W( 2 ) , 131-1 33. MacLeish,A. (1939). Libraries in the contemporary crisis. LibraryJournal, 64(20), 879-882. MacLeish, A. (1940). The librarian and the democratic process. American Library Association Bulletin, 34( 6), 385-388+. MacLeish, A. (1956). A tower which will not yield. American Library Association Bulletin, 50(lo ) , 649-654. Mahoney, E. (1946). Index of forbidden books. Catholic Library World, 17(4), 99-108. Marsh, D. (1991). 50 ways to jight censorship and important facts to know about the censors. New York: Thunder’s Mouth Press. Martin, J. M. (1960). Librarianship-One world (Library Association prize essay). Library Association &cord, 62(lo ) , 316-319. McClure, C. R.; Bertot,J. C.; & Zweizig, D. (1994). Public libraries and the internet: Study results, policy issues, and recommendations; f inal report, June 1994. Washington, DC: U. S. National Commission on Libraries and Information Science. McCormick,J., & MacInnes, M. (Eds.). (1962). Versions of censorship: An anthology. Garden City, IW Doubleday. McCoy, R. E. (Ed.). (1966). Intellectual freedom issue. I l l i i ~ ~ k Libraries, 48(5), 333-408. McCinn, H. F. (1992). Information for all people: The role of local and state libraries in overcoming geographical barriers to information. In D. J. Reynolds (Ed.), Citizen rights and access to electronic information SCHLADWEILER/LIBFL4RY BILL OF RIGHTS BIBLIOGRAPHY 103 (1991 LITA president’s program presentations and background papers) (pp. 123-128). Chicago, IL: Library and Information Technology Association. McKeon, R. P.; Merton, R. K.; & Gellhorn, W. (1957). The freedom to read: Perspectiue and program. New York: R. R. Bowker. McNeal, A. L. (1960). [Review of the book The First Freedom]. Wilson Library Bulletin, ?5(1), 50. McNeal, A. L. (1960). Principle, not the book [guest editorial]. American Library Association Bulletin, 54( 5), 359. McShean, G. (1970). From Roswell to Richmond ...to your town. Library Journal, 95(4), 627-631. McShean, G. (1977). Running a message parlor: A librarian’s medium-rare memoir about censorship. Palo Alto, CA:Ramparts Press. Merritt, L. C. (1970). Informing the profession about intellectual freedom. Library Trends, 19(1),152-158. Molz, R. K. (1990). Censorship: Current issues in American libraries. Library Trends, 39(1&2), 18-35. Moon, E. (1965). More than lip service. Library Journal, 90(5),1067-1072. Moore, E. T. (1960). D. H. Lawrence and the “censor-morons.” American Library Association Bulletin, 54(9), 731-732. Moore, E. T. (1961). Sustaining the atmosphere of caution. American Library Association Bulletin, 55(2), 100-104. Moore, E. T. (1968). Broadening concerns for intellectual freedom. Library Quarterly, 38(4), 309-314. Moore, E. T., (Ed.). (1970). Intellectual freedom [Special issue]. Library Trends,l9(1), 1-168. Moore, E. T. (1971). Threats to intellectual freedom. Library Journal, 96(19), 3563-356’7. Muller, B. (1993). Revamp HazeboroSoup to nuts. Library Journal, 118(11),46. Neier, A. (1979). Defending my enemy: American Nazis, the Skokie case, and the risks of freedom. New York: E.P. Dutton. Noble, W. (1990). Bookbanning in America: Who bans books?-and why. Middlebury, VT: P.S. Eriksson. Oakar, M. R. (198’7). Literacy and intellectual freedom. Ohio Library Association Bulletin, 57(3), 6-8. Oboler, E. M. (1968). The grand illusion: Sex, censorship or guidance. School Library Journal, 14(7) , 103-105. Oboler, E. M. (1970). The politics of pornography. Library Journal, 95(22), 4225-4228. Oboler, E. M. (1971). Everything you always wanted to know about censorship (but were afraid to ask) explained. A m ’ c a n Libraries, 2(2), 194198. Oboler, E. M. (1972). Viewpoint: The case against “liberal” censorship. Newsletter on Intellectual Freedom, 21(1), 30. Oboler, E. M. (1974). The fear of the word: Censorship and sex. Metuchen, NJ: Scarecrow Press. 104 L I B M Y TRENDS/SUMMER 1996 Oboler, E. M. (1980). Dejiending intellectual freedom: The library and the censor. Westport, CT Greenwood Press. Oboler, E. M. (1983). To free the mind: Libraries, technology, and intellectual freedom. Littleton, CO: Libraries Unlimited. On defending the freedom to read in libraries. (1944). California Library Association Bulletin, 6(2) , 43. Peattie, N. (1986). [Interview with Zoia Horn]. Sipapu, 15( l ) ,2-16t. Pierson, R. M. (1964). “Objectionable” literature: Some false synonymies. Library Journal, 89(18), 3920-3923. Poppel, N., & Ashley, E. M. (1986). Toward an understanding of the censor. Library Journal, 1 11 (12), 39-43. Rettig,J. (1992). Self-determining information seekers: Two reference cultures. R4, ?2(2), 158-163. Reynolds, D. J. (Ed.). (1992). Citizen rights and access to electronic information (1991 LITA president’s program: Presentations and background papers). Chicago, IL: Library and Information Technology Association. Robotham, J. S. (1982). Freedom of access to library materials. New York: Neal-Schuman Publishers. Rugg, H. 0. (1941). That m n may understand: A n American in the long armistice. New York Doubleday, Doran. Schmidt, C. J. (1987). Intellectual freedom and technology: Deja vu? North Carolina Libraries, 45(3), 129-1 30. Seymour, W. N. (1960). Due process in the censorship of books. American Library Association Bulletin, 5 4 ( 8 ) , 676. Shera, J. H. (1967). Intellectual freedom-intellectual? Free? Wilson Library Bulletin, 42(3) ,323+. Sherman, S. C. (1962). Defending the freedom to read. Library Journal, 87(3), 479-483. Sillen,S. (1968). Censoring the Chpes of Wrath. In A. M. Donague (Ed.), A casebook on “The Chzpes ofwrath” (pp. 3-7). NewYork ThomasY Crowell. Sonderegger,L. (1953). The right to read. Minnesota Libraries, 17(7), 205-207. Swan,J. C. (1986). Untruth or consequences: As librarians our cause is not truth but freedom. Library Journal, 111 (12), 4452. They were banned too. (1940). Amrkun Library Association Bulktin, 3’4(3), 181. Truman, H. S. (1951). [Letter to President Clarence R. Graham]. American Library Association Bulletin, 45( 7), 239. United States Department of Justice. (1970). The report of the Commission on Obscenity and Pornography. New York: Bantam Books. United States Department of Justice. (1986). Attorn? General’s Commission on Pornography: Final report, July 1986 (vol. I ) (Dept. of Justice Publication No. 1986 0-158-315 Vol. 1). Washington, DC: USGPO. United States Department of Justice. (1986). Attorney General’s Commission on Pornography: Final Report, July 1986 (Vol. 2 ) (Dept. of Justice Publication No. 1986 0-158-315). Washington DC: USGPO. SCHLADWEILER/LIBRARY BILL OF RIGHTS BIBLIOGRAPHY 105 Van Fleet, C., & Wallace, D. P. (1993). Rettig’s law: A pro-choice manifesto. RIZ, ??(2), 167-169. Wagman, F. H. (1963). Obligations to the future. American Library Association Bulletin, 57(8) ,761-766. Wagman, F. H. (1964). Freedom to read-active voice. American Library Association Bulletin, 58(6), 473-481. Wellman, P. (1955). The first freedom. Library Journal, 80(5), 509-513. Wemmer, F. A. (1939). Defense of impartiality. Wilson Library Bulletin, 14(l ) ,55-56. Woods, L. B. (1978). For sex-see librarian: A survey of censorship in U.S. libraries and other educational institutions. Library Journal, lo?(15), 1561-1566. BIBLIOGRAPHIES Archer, L. B. (1964). Arsenal of the librarian, or ideas as weapons. Wisconsin Library Bulletin, 60(3),181-186. Cook, E. H. (1983). School library and textbook censorship: A selected bibliography. Monticello, IL: Vance Bibliographies. Gregory, R. W. (1968). Readings on book selection and intellectual freedom; a selected list, 1962-1967. American Library Association Bulletin, 62(1), 64-69. Harvey, J. A. (1970). Librarians, censorship, and intellectual freedom: An annual annotated comprehensive bibliography, 1968-1969. Chicago, IL: American Library Association. Harvey, J. A., & Harris, P. (1970). Librarians, censorship, and intellectual freedom: An annual annotated comprehensive bibliography, 1970. Chicago, IL: American Library Association. Hoffman, F. (1989). Intellectual freedom and censorship: An annotated bibliography. Metuchen, NJ: Scarecrow Press. Root, M. E. S. (1929). Series not to be circulated. Wilson Library Bulletin, ?(17), 446. THELIBRARY BILLOF RIGHTS ALA drafts new electronic access rights interpretation. (1995). School Library Journal, 41 (5), 16. American Library Association. (1953). ALA statement on labeling. American Library Association Bulletin, 47(lo ) , 483. American Library Association. (1972). What the American Library Association can do for you to help combat censorship. Newsletter on Intellectual Freedom, 21(2), 51-56. American Library Association. (1973). “Sexism, racism, and other ’isms” in library materials, an interpretation of the Library Bill of Rights. American Libraries, 4(4), 227-228. 106 LIBRARY TRENDS/SUMMER 1996 American Library Association, Council. (1971). Intellectual freedom statement [An interpretation of the Library Bill of Rights]. Amm’can Libraries, 2(8),831-833. American Library Association, Council. (1971). Resolution on nonremoval of challenged library materials [An interpretation of the Library Bill of Rights]. American Libraries, 2 ( 8 ) , 833. American Library Association, Council. (1972). Free access to libraries for minors: An interpretation of the Library Bill of Rights. American Libraries, 3(8 ),896. American Library Association, Council. (1973). Expurgation of library materials [An interpretation of the Library Bill of Rights]. American Libraries, 4(4), 228. American Library Association, Council. (1973). Reevaluating library collections: An interpretation of the Library Bill of Rights. American Libraries, 4(4), 226-227. American Library Association, Council. (1973). Restricted access to library materials: An interpretation of the Library Bill of Rights. American Libraries, 4(4), 227. American Library Association, Council. (1981). IFC recommends, ALA council adopts policy on “exhibit spaces and meeting rooms.” Newsletter on Intellectual Freedom, 30(2),31+. American Library Association, Council. (1981). Policy on governmental intimidation: Library Bill of Rights revised interpretation, amended July 1, 1981. American Libraries, 12(8) ,495. American Library Association, Council. (1982). Administrative policies and procedures affecting access to library resources and services: An interpretation of the Library Bill of Rights [Adopted July 14, 19821. Newsletter on Intellectual Freedom, 31(2), 36+. American Library Association, Council. (1982). Official interpretation of the Library Bill of Rights: Diversity in collection development [Adopted July 14, 19821. American Libram’es, 13(lo ) , 656. American Library Association, Council. (1984). Circulation of motion pictures and video productions: An interpretation of the Library Bill of Rights. Newsletter on Intellectual Freedom, 33(5),132+. American Library Association, Council. (1993). Access to library resources and services regardless of gender or sexual orientation: An interpretation of the Library Bill of Rights [Adopted June 30, 19931. Newsletter on Intellectual Freedom, 42(5 ) , 138. American Library Association, Council. (1993). Economic barriers to information access: An interpretation of the Library Bill of Rights [Adopted June 30, 19931. Newsletter on Intellectual Freedom, 42(5) ,13’7. American Library Association, Council. (1996). Access to electronic information, services and networks: An interpretation of the Library Bill of Rights. American Libraries, 27(3) [an insert between pp. 48-49]. American Library Association, Intellectual Freedom Committee. (1952). Labeling; a report of the ALA Committee on Intellectual Freedom. American Library Association Bulletin, 45(7 ) , 241-244. SCHLADWEILER/LIBRARY BILL OF RIGHTS BIBLIOGRAPHY 107 And for the people [NewJersey library association has formulated a People’s Library Bill of Rights]. (1979). Wilson Library Bulletin, 53(8),558. Baker, W. D. (1991). The principles inherent in a free society: Scrutinizing the Library Bill of Rights [Eternal vigilance is the price of liberty]. Ohio Libraries, 4 ( 6 ) ,21-23. Berninghausen, D. K. (1970). The librarian’s commitment to the Library Bill of Rights. Library Trends, 19(1), 19-38. Byam, M. S. (1967). Comments on the Library Bill of Rights. New York Library Association Bulletin, 15(2 ) , 36-37. Conscience of a profession, the. (1962). Amm’can Library Association Bulletin, 56(6) , 479-480. County library drops ALA bill of rights to adopt its own [Loudoun County]. (1995). Library Journal, 120(7), 13-14. De Grazia, E. (1965). Sex and the stuffy librarian: Backstopping the Library Bill of Rights. Library Journal, 90(ll),2483-2485. Dix, W. S. (1955). Intellectual freedom. Library Trends, 3(3), 299-307. Documents on intellectual freedom. (1966). Bay State Librarian, 56(4), 323. Examples of denial of equal access: An appendix to the Library Bill of Rights. (1991). School Library Journal, ?7(8), 25. Gaines, E. J. (1967). A proposed revision of the Library Bill of Rights. American Library Association Bulletin, 61(4), 409-41 1. Kniffel, L. (1995). Board edits anti-censorship from Library Bill of Rights [Trustees of the Loudoun County Public Library, VA]. American Libraries, 26(4), 288-289. Krug,J.F., & Harvey,J.A. (1970). Intellectual Freedom Committee: Statement of ALA-IFC to activities committee on new directions for ALA. American Libraries, 1(6), 533-535. Krug, J. F., & Harvey, J. A. (1972). The history of the Library Bill of Rights [Part One]. American Libraries, 3(l), 80-82. Krug, J. F., & Harvey, J. A. (1972). The history of the Library Bill of Rights [Part Two]. American Libraries, 3(2), 183-184. Kunitz, S.J. (1939). 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