Old Organizations and Related Publications

Harmful to Minors Review

Judith Levine's "Harmful to Minors: The Perils of Protecting Children from Sex" is a must-read for those who seek to understand American attitudes toward sex education and childhood sexuality and for those interested in how to use the Internet to reach out to young people who are exploring their sexuality and seeking sexual health information, despite Internet filtering, University of Minnesota Press (October 17, 2002)

	KidsClick!
	Web search for kids by librarians, KidsClick! (October 16, 2002)

	WireTap
	WireTap provides readers with a weekly index of investigative news articles and provocative personal essays by and about young people that challenge stereotypes of race, gender, sexuality and lifestyle, www.wiretapmag.org (September 24, 2002)

	DemocracyGroups
	A project to create an online directory of U.S. based electronic mail discussions and e-newsletters related to social change and democratic participation, democracygroups.org (July 20, 2002)

	Youth Censorship and Media Literacy
	Executive Director Will Doherty represented OPG at the 2002 Youth & Censorship Colloquium early this May in New York where forty youth media makers, educators, censorship, law, and media literacy experts spent the day developing strategies to advance the free expression rights of youth, Free Expression Policy Project (May 22, 2002)

	Youth, Pornography, and the Internet
	A new report suggests education rather than Internet blocking software as a better way to protect children online, Computer Science and Telecommunications Board (May 2, 2002)

	House Report Concludes P2P Networks Endanger Children
	The Minority Staff of the Special Investigations Division of the House Committee on Government Reform released a report titled "Children's Access to Pornography Through Internet File-Sharing Programs" which examined peer to peer networks, including Music City Morpheus, BearShare, and Aimster, Committee on Government Reform U.S. House of Representatives (July 27, 2001)

ACLU Wins $10,000 in Damages For High School Student In Web Parody Case A former high school student who was suspended for creating a parody on the Internet is getting damages from the school district that wrongfully punished him, ACLU (February 20, 2001)

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