The right of man to communicate

By Jean d'Arcy - 1973

At each step of human history, the formulation of law and the organization of social structures have been conditioned by the technology of communications. At this point in time and as a result of the present state of the art in the communications field, numerous constitutions and national legislations have recognized the right of man to information. One day these constitutions will have also to recognize the right of man to communicate. A new philosophy and a new approach to communication issues will lead to studies for the reshaping of both national and international communication structures. The recognition of the right of man and of nations to communicate would give fresh insight into current problems.


By Jean d'Arcy| 1973
Categories:  Concepts


 
 
 

Communication rights enable all people everywhere to express themselves individually and collectively by all means of communication. They are vital to full participation in society and are, therefore, universal human rights belonging to every man, woman, and child.

 

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