TULANE
HISTORY DEPARTMENT |
| Disclaimer |
|
|
The Internet is a
global electronic communications network. Therefore, there is no governmental control over
its users or contents. The Tulane History Department cannot censor access to the Internet
nor protect users from inaccurate, controversial, or offensive information. Neither is it
responsible for the content of personal web pages created by its faculty or students.
Parents of minor children are responsible for their children’s use of the Internet. For more information about freedom of speech, academic freedom, and
responsible Internet use issues, you may wish to refer to the following resources: |
| Internet Policies |
| This web page is a list of the Internet
policies compiled by the Library of Congress. It includes "United States National
Information Policy," "Information Policies of Foreign Countries,"
"Acceptable Use Policies," "Netiquette," "Intellectual and
Academic Freedom and the Internet," and other information. |
|
| Center
for Communication Law |
| This site contains information pertaining to Academic Freedom and Campus Speech Codes, Copyright and Intellectual Property,
Freedom of Speech, Freedom of Information, Freedom of Religion, Human Rights Issues, Law
and Legal Research, Privacy Rights and Issues, and telecommunications. It is
maintained by the American Communication Association. |
|
| American Library
Association Office for Intellectual Freedom |
| The ALA Office for Intellectual Freedom is charged with
implementing ALA policies concerning the concept of intellectual freedom as embodied in
the Library Bill of Rights, the Association's basic policy on free access to libraries and
library materials. The goal of the office is to educate librarians and the general public
about the nature and importance of intellectual freedom in libraries. |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
