EditorialFree accessEditorialFirst published April, 2017pp. 1-3Fact-filled future? Journalists need to step up,and produce more detailed news coverage. The public needs it Rachael JolleyPreview abstractPDFAbstract
OtherFree accessOtherFirst published April, 2017pp. 6-7The Big Squeeze: Freedom of Speech Under Pressure Preview abstractPDFAbstract
OtherFree accessOtherFirst published April, 2017pp. 8-10Between a rock and a hard place: Mexico’s journalists face threats from cartels,the government and even each other Duncan TuckerPreview abstractPDFAbstract
OtherFree accessOtherFirst published April, 2017pp. 11-12Reality rapped: An award-winning musician from Burkina Faso discusses why he won’t water down his lyrics to avoid rocking the boat,despite pressure to do so SmockeyPreview abstractPDFAbstract
OtherFree accessOtherFirst published April, 2017pp. 13-15Talking a tightrope: Despite the crackdown in Turkey,the post-Gezi spirit still survives among the determined Kaya GençPreview abstractPDFAbstract
OtherFree accessOtherFirst published April, 2017pp. 16-17Taking the bait: The quest for instant gratification online is seriously compromising news reporting Richard SambrookPreview abstractPDFAbstract
OtherFree accessOtherFirst published April, 2017pp. 18-21Dangerous minds: Rather than creating an alliance,Fees Must Fall is limiting free speech at South Africa’s universities,leaving some early supporters disheartened Natasha JosephPreview abstractPDFAbstract
OtherFree accessOtherFirst published April, 2017pp. 22-25Japan’s Madonna complex: Japan’s contradictory attitudes include highly sexualised images of women and women not being allowed to talk about sex-related subjects Annemarie LuckPreview abstractPDFAbstract
OtherFree accessOtherFirst published April, 2017pp. 26-28Squeezed in the closet: Get married and be quiet are the messages China’s LGBT community is given Hannah LeungPreview abstractPDFAbstract
OtherFree accessOtherFirst published April, 2017pp. 29-33Degrees of separation: The author investigates units appearing on US campuses suggesting students should report lecturers who they feel are biased Jan FoxPreview abstractPDFAbstract
OtherFree accessOtherFirst published April, 2017pp. 34-36Dying to tell a story: The list of what Bangladeshi writers cannot talk about is getting longer,but that isn’t stopping some from writing Sadaf SaazPreview abstractPDFAbstract
OtherFree accessOtherFirst published April, 2017pp. 37-38Trouble in paradise: Behind the image of palm-lined beaches,is a side of the Maldives the government doesn’t want you to see Zaheena RasheedPreview abstractPDFAbstract
OtherFree accessOtherFirst published April, 2017pp. 39-41Your cover is shown: Tech giants and governments are out to get your data. Soon it might be impossible to remain anonymous Mark FraryPreview abstractPDFAbstract
OtherFree accessOtherFirst published April, 2017pp. 42-43Stripsearch cartoon: Tune in to the fake o’clock news Martin RowsonPreview abstractPDFAbstract
OtherFree accessOtherFirst published April, 2017pp. 44-47Composing battle lines: Why have South Korean pop stars found themselves caught in crossfire between their country and China? Steven BorowiecPreview abstractPDFAbstract
OtherFree accessOtherFirst published April, 2017pp. 50-51We have no time for fear: A Turkish journalist on the perils of reporting in her country when fellow reporters are imprisoned Canan CoşkunPreview abstractPDFAbstract
OtherFree accessOtherFirst published April, 2017pp. 52-65Reel-time news: As “fake news” dominates headlines,Index’s global team of experienced journalists offers tips on how to spot falsehoods before you click and share Rachael Jolley, Kaya Genç, Jemimah Steinfeld , [...]View AllPreview abstractPDFAbstract
OtherFree accessOtherFirst published April, 2017pp. 66-68Singing from the same hymn sheet: Rising Indian nationalism is creating a repressive state where non-conformity is deemed unpatriotic Suhrith ParthasarathyPreview abstractPDFAbstract
OtherFree accessOtherFirst published April, 2017pp. 69-69Poland: Special Focus: Poland has gone from free speech hero to villain almost overnight. Two writers discuss the shift and why history is being rewritten Preview abstractPDFAbstract
OtherFree accessOtherFirst published April, 2017pp. 70-73Divide to rule: Magazine editor Wojciech Przybylski discusses the government’s attempt to stifle news in Poland and what journalists can do to fight back Wojciech PrzybylskiPreview abstractPDFAbstract
OtherFree accessOtherFirst published April, 2017pp. 74-76The past is not a foreign country: As a new Polish history museum opens in Gdansk,a jigsaw of censorship and counter stories are rewriting the country’s story of itself. Historian Marcin Król examines the past for insight into today’s battles Marcin KrólPreview abstractPDFAbstract
OtherFree accessOtherFirst published April, 2017pp. 77-79Shooting from the hip: A new mayor in a Mexican border city believes he will make it less dangerous for journalists Irene CaselliPreview abstractPDFAbstract
OtherFree accessOtherFirst published April, 2017pp. 80-81Silence in the House: The former UK attorney general says MPs are shying away from tough topics in parliament Dominic GrievePreview abstractPDFAbstract
OtherFree accessOtherFirst published April, 2017pp. 82-84Puppet masters: The creator of iconic TV satire Spitting Image on whether we still have our sense of humour Roger LawPreview abstractPDFAbstract
OtherFree accessOtherFirst published April, 2017pp. 85-87Drawing the line: Australia is debating free speech,one cartoon at a time. Cartoonist Bill Leak interviewed just before he died John PowerPreview abstractPDFAbstract
OtherFree accessOtherFirst published April, 2017pp. 88-89Puppet state: A Spanish puppeteer,arrested after terrorism charges related to a show,discusses the impact on his life Alfonso Lázaro de la FuentePreview abstractPDFAbstract
OtherFree accessOtherFirst published April, 2017pp. 92-97Novel take on terror: The award-winning crime writer on why fiction and reality overlap. Plus his short story featuring a future where tech rules supreme. Interview by Sally Gimson Karim Miské, Sally GimsonPreview abstractPDFAbstract
OtherFree accessOtherFirst published April, 2017pp. 98-102The war of the words: Translated extracts from an American-Egyptian writer’s project to capture the shifting linguistic landscape in Egypt since 2011. Interview by Sally Gimson Amira Hanafi, Sally GimsonPreview abstractPDFAbstract
OtherFree accessOtherFirst published April, 2017pp. 104-109Crimean closedown: The Crimean novelist on being unable to publish in his mother tongue and a story of the narrator’s memories. Introduced and translated by Steve Komarnyckyj Vyacheslav HukPreview abstractPDFAbstract
NewsFree accessNewsFirst published April, 2017pp. 110-113Index around the world: What to look out for at Index’s Freedom of Expression Awards 2017,alongside news of other projects that Index has been working on in the last few months Kieran Etoria-KingPreview abstractPDFAbstract
OtherFree accessOtherFirst published April, 2017pp. 114-116Getting print out: Self-publishing may be a new solution to censorship in China and other countries Jemimah SteinfeldPreview abstractPDFAbstract