Box 55
Container
Contains 30 Results:
Censorship: Films
File — Box: 55, Folder: 11
Scope and Contents
"Confidential Communication" through mail of obscene films.
Dates:
1916-1989
Censorship: Films
File — Box: 55, Folder: 12
Scope and Contents
"I Am Curious (Yellow)."
Dates:
1916-1989
Censorship: Films and Local Obscenity Ordinances
File — Box: 55, Folder: 13
Scope and Contents
Letter to Konvitz from James Bouras, Motion Picture Association of America, Inc., about state censor boards.
Dates:
1916-1989
Censorship: Films
File — Box: 55, Folder: 14
Scope and Contents
Newspapers decline to advertise "Adult Films."
Dates:
1916-1989
Censorship: Films
File — Box: 55, Folder: 15
Scope and Contents
Obscenity cases and the "3-Point Test."
Dates:
1916-1989
Censorship: Film Rating System (Voluntary).
File — Box: 55, Folder: 16
Scope and Contents
From the Series:
This series consists of Professor Knoviltz's voluminous reference files arranged alphabetically by subject and thereunder in rough chronological order. The files consist largely of newspaper and periodical clippings, newsletters, and legal documents (which are not described individually). Correspndence which Professor Konvitz chsse to file under subject rather than by the name of the author, as well as minutes, speeches, draft manuscripts, transcrits, pre-1940 pamphlets, and other...
Dates:
1916-1989
Censorship: Foreign Countries, 1960
File — Box: 55, Folder: 18
Scope and Contents
Two 1960 letters to Konvitz from Secretary of the Publishers Association in London, relating to the Obscene Publications Act in England.
Dates:
1960
Censorship: Foreign
File — Box: 55, Folder: 19
Scope and Contents
Report, "Conference to Investigate the Working of the Obscene Publications Acts, 1959 and 1964" by the Arts Council of Great Britain.
Dates:
1916-1989
Censorship: General.
File — Box: 55, Folder: 20
Scope and Contents
From the Series:
This series consists of Professor Knoviltz's voluminous reference files arranged alphabetically by subject and thereunder in rough chronological order. The files consist largely of newspaper and periodical clippings, newsletters, and legal documents (which are not described individually). Correspndence which Professor Konvitz chsse to file under subject rather than by the name of the author, as well as minutes, speeches, draft manuscripts, transcrits, pre-1940 pamphlets, and other...
Dates:
1916-1989