Censorpedia:Naming Conventions

Articles and their titles are conceptually anchored, whenever possible, to the censored material. The following critera should be used for choosing an article title:

The title of the work

For most cases, the page should be named after the title of the censored work
If the work is particularly obscure (having few or no significant hits on Google) and has a short and non-descript name, append "(medium)" to the title (without quotes) where medium indicates if the work is a book, film, TV show, etc
All instances of censorship of a work should be listed on that work's article page.
Add {{DISPLAYTITLE:<span style="font-style: italic;">Title Of Article</span>}} in the Free Text box box of the Censorship incident Form when the title should appear in italics, in accordance with commonly accepted manuals of style
If an entire show was banned, or more than one work from the show or exhibit, use the title of the exhibit. If only a single work was rejected, use the title of the work
If a work doesn't have a title (or the title is impossible to find), and was not part of an exhibit with a title, use the name of the artist
- If a work has no title, was not part of an entitled exhibit, and had many creators –such as with a community mural– make a title out of the location and medium (e.g. "West Side High School Mural (Plainesville, OH")

Special Cases

The title of a legislative bill passed to censor or otherwise restrict speech, appending (legislation, Country, State, City) where applicable
- Court case titles receive italics, legislation does not
The title of a literary or artistic movement, where a pattern of censorship of works is apparent. Individual works within the movement should be listed in the article
A page about a creator who has been subjected to repeated censorship should be named after the creator
- Each of the creator's works should have a separate page, linked to from the creator page
- The creator should have both a page and a category, with each work tagged to that category