We self-censure because it would put us all back, it would diminish who we are".
This self-censure recurred during the new series Hannibal, based on the characters from Harris's Red Dragon.
Caught up in Hamlet's quest to kill Claudius — and reassured by his self-censure — we can safely, and perhaps unconsciously, explore those desires.
By Vinson Cunningham March 4, 2016 Donald Trump often makes his audiences laugh, but without inspiring anything resembling introspection or self-censure.
In the actual "Man in the Mirror" lyrics, the singer asks his reflection to change his ways, but such self-censure is unexplored.
"Given the current political climate, an up-and-coming author might be inclined to self-censure, and that isn't good for creativity," said Serena Dandini, host of the show "Parla Con Me," which she described as a "cross between 'Saturday Night Live' and a poor man's Oprah".
The Zhuangzi strain, informed by contact with Chinese philosophy of language, recognized that a blanket anti-language position was self-censuring.
She also showed the self-censure they subject themselves to when it came to loving without equivocation.
As Paquet and Darimont expressed in their seminal 2010 paper for the journal Animal Welfare, "...unintentional and selective moral disengagement has allowed individuals and society to pursue practices harmful to wildlife without the restraint of self-censure.
But it won't matter to those injured or murdered journalists and many among the rest will already be self-censuring the way they do in other totalitarian regimes.
Offering a chronological overview, Sorry! takes us from the days of medieval chivalry, where honour ruled, to an industrial society which values restraint, self-control and censure as a means of keeping a lid on bad behaviour.
