Book burning (n.) by a few protesters is a fair protest, and hard to do anyway, since books burn like bricks; destroying a whole publisher to suppress one title is far worse.
Book burning (n.) needs a crowd, since burning one book alone in the yard is just housekeeping.
Book burning (n.) makes the book it destroys the one everyone wants to read.
Book burning (n.) concedes that the argument inside could not be answered the usual way.
Internet Shutdown (n.) is censorship with a service outage for an alibi.
Internet Shutdown (n.) is a blackout ordered by people whose own phones keep working.
Internet Shutdown (n.) punishes the shopkeeper who takes cards to reach the student who takes pictures.
Internet Shutdown (n.) is the government unplugging the city to see if the crowd was imaginary.
Redaction (n.) is censorship that leaves the page count intact.
Redaction (n.) is a black bar that tells you exactly where the interesting part is.
Redaction (n.) is the government's way of publishing a secret.