Librarianship and intellectual freedom: an ongoing consideration for librarians

Content: Part I. The case for intellectual freedom --
The tip of the iceberg / Teri S. Lesesne --
Libraries : the next hundred years / Brett Bonfield --
Me and you and everything we know : information behavior in library workplaces / Elizabeth Galoozis --
Part II. Censorship and self-censorship --
The Fiske report / Ellie Collier --
The right to read : the how and why of supporting intellectual freedom for teens / Emily Calkins --
Buddha at the gate, running : why people challenge library materials / James LaRue --
Libraries, donations and freedom of expression : the case of scientology / Paul Sturges and Almuth Gastinger --
Religion and intellectual freedom / Doug Archer --
Part III. Access for all? --
Beacon for freedom for expression : censorship database "reference activism" in a global perspective / Michelle Antoinette Tisdel --
Historical perspective : the statement on intellectual freedom in libraries in Japan / Yasuo Innoue --
Does access for everyone=Privacy for everyone? / Joyce Hagen-McIntosh --
Part IV. Technology --
Who are you empowering? / Hugh Rundle --
Assessing the treatment of patron privacy in library 2.0 literature / Michael Zimmer --
Filtering and the First Amendment / Deborah Caldwell-Stone --
Net neutrality in the United States and the future of information policy / Bruce Harpham --
Part V. Conclusion --
The parallel histories of libraries and intellectual freedom / M.E. James.