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Literature Suppressed on Religious Grounds Literature Suppressed on Religious Grounds

Literature Suppressed on Religious Grounds - PowerPoint Presentation

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Literature Suppressed on Religious Grounds - PPT Presentation

Galileo Galilei February 15 1564 January 8 1642 Dialogue concerning the two chief world systems Nicolaus Copernicus building on work by Aristarchus of Samos 200 BC 16th century On the Revolutions of the Heavenly Bodies ID: 437574

speech galileo systems dialogue galileo speech dialogue systems galilei chief world born education swat mingora prize rushdie girls prohibition taliban

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Presentation Transcript

Slide1

Literature Suppressed on Religious GroundsSlide2

Galileo Galilei

February 15, 1564 - January 8, 1642

Dialogue concerning the two chief world systemsSlide3

Nicolaus Copernicus

(building on work by Aristarchus of Samos ~ 200 B.C.)

16th century

On the Revolutions of the Heavenly BodiesSlide4

Galileo Galilei

Dialogue concerning the two chief world systems

Dialogue between:

Salviati

- representing Galileo

Sagredo

- an intelligent layman

Simplicio

– an AristotelianSlide5

Galileo Galilei

Dialogue concerning the two chief world systems

Summoned before the Inquisition

C

harged with teaching and defending the Copernican doctrine that holds that the Sun is at the center of the universe and that the earth moves (a doctrine that had been deemed heretical in 1616)

O

rdered to kneel while his sentence was read

It was declared that he was “vehemently suspect of heresy”.

Galileo was made to recite and sign a formal abjurationSlide6

Galileo Galilei

Dialogue concerning the two chief world systems

“I have been judged vehemently suspect of heresy, that is, of having held and believed that the sun in the

centre

of the universe and immoveable, and that the earth is not at the center of same, and that it does move. Wishing however, to remove from the minds of your Eminences and all faithful Christians this vehement suspicion reasonably conceived against me, I abjure with a sincere heart and unfeigned faith, I curse and detest the said errors and heresies, and generally all and every error, heresy, and sect contrary to the Holy Catholic Church.”Slide7

Galileo Galilei

Dialogue concerning the two chief world systems

Sentenced to house arrest

Remained there the rest of his lifeSlide8

Ahmed Salman Rushdie

(a.k.a. Sir Salman Rushdie)

(born June 19, 1947, Bombay [now Mumbai], India

The Satanic Verses

Some adventures in the book depict a character modeled on the Prophet Muhammad

Ayatollah

Ruhollah

Khomeini of Iran condemned the book and issued a

fatwā

against Rushdie

Bounty offered to anyone who would execute RushdieSlide9

Malala Yousafzai

(born July 12, 1997, Mingora, Swat Valley, Pakistan)

spoke out publicly against the Taliban’s prohibition on the education of girls

When 11 years old gave speech at local press club: “How Dare the Taliban Take Away My Basic Right to Education?”

speech was publicized throughout Pakistan

Taliban shut down all girls’ schools in Swat and blew up more than 100 of themSlide10

Malala Yousafzai

(born July 12, 1997, Mingora, Swat Valley, Pakistan)

spoke out publicly against the Taliban’s prohibition on the education of girls

Became a blogger on BBC under an alias

Made television appearances

awarded Pakistan’s first National Youth Peace Prize in 2011

S

hot in the head by a Taliban gunman while she was

en

route home from school in 2012Slide11

Malala Yousafzai

(born July 12, 1997, Mingora, Swat Valley, Pakistan)

spoke out publicly against the Taliban’s prohibition on the education of girls

Taken to Britain for treatment

Survived the assassination attempt

Awarded United Nations Human Rights Prize in 2013

Awarded the Nobel Peace Prize (jointly with Kailash Satyarthi of India)Slide12

Hate speech?

Black’s Law Dictionary (17

th ed.)“Speech that carries no meaning other than the expression of hatred for some group, such as a particular race, esp. in circumstances where the communication is likely to provoke violence.”Slide13

Fighting words?

Black’s Law Dictionary (17

th ed.)Inflammatory speech that might not be protected by the First Amendment’s free-speech guarantee because it might incite a violent response.Inflammatory speech that is

pleadable

in mitigation – but not in defense – of a suit for assault

Nigeria Counts 100 Deaths Over Danish Caricatures

By LYDIA POLGREEN

The violence linked to anger over cartoons depicting the Prophet Muhammad has reignited old ethnic and political tensions between Nigeria's Muslims and Christians. (New York

Times February 24, 2006)Slide14

What do you think?