John Milton and Freedom of Speech on CampusBy Daniel F. SullivanA few years ago, at a seminar meant to help college&nbsp;presidents think about the issues they face as campus&nbsp;leaders, I read John Milton's Areopagitica: A speech for the&nbsp;liberty of unlicensed printing to the parliament of England.&nbsp;Originally published in 1644, Areopagitica makes a&nbsp;powerful argument for freedom of speech and against&nbsp;censorship in publishing. After twenty years as a college&nbsp;president, having experienced and observed many calls to&nbsp;censor, I've come to believe that there is not much to know&nbsp;on the topic beyond what Milton wrote over 350 years ago.&nbsp;Areopagitica was published in response “to Parliament's&nbsp;ordinance for licensing the press of June 14, 1643.” The&nbsp;effect of the ordinance against which Milton wrote “was to&nbsp;give Archbishop Laud, who was also Chancellor of the&nbsp;University of Oxford, control over every press in England,&nbsp;with power to stop publication of any book contrary to the&nbsp;Doctrine of the Church of England.” This was disturbing to&nbsp;Milton, who wrote, “as good almost kill a man as kill a good&nbsp;book: [he] who kills a man kills a reasonable creature; but&nbsp;he who destroys a good book, kills reason itself.”(Adaptado de https://www.questia.com/magazine/1P3-1048971311/milton-s-areopagitica-freedom-of-speech-on-campus. Acessado em 15/05/2019.)&nbsp; A relação entre o posicionamento do autor do texto e o de&nbsp;John Milton na publicação mencionada é de

Questão 07 de Linguagens da prova UNICAMP/2020

Questão 06

John Milton and Freedom of Speech on CampusBy Daniel F. SullivanA few years ago, at a seminar meant to help college presidents think about the issues they face a

Questão 06

Questão 07 de Linguagens da prova UNICAMP/2020

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