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Intent matters, because "suppression" implies intent to prevent content from spreading. For example, deleting redundant text, or cutting merely to fit the cont
by gowld 3y ago
Intent matters, because "suppression" implies intent to prevent content from spreading.
For example, deleting redundant text, or cutting merely to fit the content into a limited space or time, isn't "suppression".
- ryanschaefer 3y agoPersonally, I’d still argue it doesn’t. If you remove information for the reasons you stated there are ways to indicate to the reader that more information still exists but was not included (for example “…” “[article]”). That’s just editing because it preserves the intent of the author. If these are not employed, the information was censored/suppressed even if it was to correct bad writing.