Fearing religious satire: Religious censorship and satirical counter-attacks

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceedingBook chapterResearchpeer-review

Standard

Fearing religious satire : Religious censorship and satirical counter-attacks. / Brink, Dennis Meyhoff.

Comics and Power: Representing and Questioning Culture, Subjects and Communities . ed. / Anne Magnussen; Rikke Platz Cortsen; Erin Lacour. Cambridge : Cambridge Scholars Press, 2015. p. 198-223.

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceedingBook chapterResearchpeer-review

Harvard

Brink, DM 2015, Fearing religious satire: Religious censorship and satirical counter-attacks. in A Magnussen, RP Cortsen & E Lacour (eds), Comics and Power: Representing and Questioning Culture, Subjects and Communities . Cambridge Scholars Press, Cambridge, pp. 198-223.

APA

Brink, D. M. (2015). Fearing religious satire: Religious censorship and satirical counter-attacks. In A. Magnussen, R. P. Cortsen, & E. Lacour (Eds.), Comics and Power: Representing and Questioning Culture, Subjects and Communities (pp. 198-223). Cambridge Scholars Press.

Vancouver

Brink DM. Fearing religious satire: Religious censorship and satirical counter-attacks. In Magnussen A, Cortsen RP, Lacour E, editors, Comics and Power: Representing and Questioning Culture, Subjects and Communities . Cambridge: Cambridge Scholars Press. 2015. p. 198-223

Author

Brink, Dennis Meyhoff. / Fearing religious satire : Religious censorship and satirical counter-attacks. Comics and Power: Representing and Questioning Culture, Subjects and Communities . editor / Anne Magnussen ; Rikke Platz Cortsen ; Erin Lacour. Cambridge : Cambridge Scholars Press, 2015. pp. 198-223

Bibtex

@inbook{af02ca92d1b044acb14b66aef918f378,
title = "Fearing religious satire: Religious censorship and satirical counter-attacks",
abstract = "The article examines the history of the fear of religious satire in modern Europe. The article argues that this fear primarily concerns the potential dissolution of 'the social bond of society' or 'the moral and social order'. From the 17th Century until today, censorship measures and blasphemy legislations are Thus primarily founded on arguments concerning moral, social or public order. The article furthermore argues that although anti-censorship satire gradually weakened the legitimacy of censorship, the notion of religion as 'the social bond of society' is still operative in contemporary blasphemy legislation and conservative identity politics. ",
keywords = "Faculty of Humanities, Censur, Religionssatire, Satire, Satire, Religious Satire, Censorship, Blasphemy",
author = "Brink, {Dennis Meyhoff}",
year = "2015",
month = feb,
day = "1",
language = "English",
isbn = "1443870862",
pages = "198--223",
editor = "Magnussen, {Anne } and Cortsen, {Rikke Platz} and Erin Lacour",
booktitle = "Comics and Power",
publisher = "Cambridge Scholars Press",

}

RIS

TY - CHAP

T1 - Fearing religious satire

T2 - Religious censorship and satirical counter-attacks

AU - Brink, Dennis Meyhoff

PY - 2015/2/1

Y1 - 2015/2/1

N2 - The article examines the history of the fear of religious satire in modern Europe. The article argues that this fear primarily concerns the potential dissolution of 'the social bond of society' or 'the moral and social order'. From the 17th Century until today, censorship measures and blasphemy legislations are Thus primarily founded on arguments concerning moral, social or public order. The article furthermore argues that although anti-censorship satire gradually weakened the legitimacy of censorship, the notion of religion as 'the social bond of society' is still operative in contemporary blasphemy legislation and conservative identity politics.

AB - The article examines the history of the fear of religious satire in modern Europe. The article argues that this fear primarily concerns the potential dissolution of 'the social bond of society' or 'the moral and social order'. From the 17th Century until today, censorship measures and blasphemy legislations are Thus primarily founded on arguments concerning moral, social or public order. The article furthermore argues that although anti-censorship satire gradually weakened the legitimacy of censorship, the notion of religion as 'the social bond of society' is still operative in contemporary blasphemy legislation and conservative identity politics.

KW - Faculty of Humanities

KW - Censur

KW - Religionssatire

KW - Satire

KW - Satire

KW - Religious Satire

KW - Censorship

KW - Blasphemy

M3 - Book chapter

SN - 1443870862

SN - 9781443870863

SP - 198

EP - 223

BT - Comics and Power

A2 - Magnussen, Anne

A2 - Cortsen, Rikke Platz

A2 - Lacour, Erin

PB - Cambridge Scholars Press

CY - Cambridge

ER -

ID: 113212642