I'm quoting a book (To Kill A Mockingbird) and using a quote where the n-word is used. Later I'm going to have to read that out loud while my teacher also has a copy. Should I censor the word when reading or writing it?
Not sure why that is off topic. It almost seems like a duplicate of a number of questions (e.g., the use of brainfuck), but has an extra component because the quote will eventually be read. Seems like a perfect and great question for us.
I have a question about my Academia Stack Exchange post: is my spreadsheet considered a framework?
I posted a question about my methodology for generating a theoretical framework but some lads responded by asking some irrelevant questions(in my opinion) that could not help me solve my proble...
@StrongBad I voted to reopen that question because its closure puzzles me too. However, as usual, the answer to such kind of questions really depends on the local culture (as it happens too frequently, the OP doesn't specify where they are, even though the reference to "To kill a mockingbird" quite probably puts them in the US).
I have a question about my Academia Stack Exchange post: is my spreadsheet considered a framework?
I posted a question about my methodology for generating a theoretical framework but some lads responded by asking some irrelevant questions(in my opinion) that could not help me solve my proble...
