This section includes perspectives on how communication rights might be realized at different levels.

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Centre for Communication Rights - Debate

  • The Democratization of Communication

    The Democratization of Communication

    The Democratization of Communication edited by Philip Lee tackled the illusion of democracy and the potential of new information and communication technologies to begin to overcome inequality and injustice at all levels in society.
    by Philip Lee
    1995
  • The Politics of World Communication

    The Politics of World Communication

    This book examines the political processes and decisions that determine the global communication environment.
    by Cees J. Hamelink
    1994
  • The Myth of the Information Revolution

    The Myth of the Information Revolution

    The Myth of the Information Revolution: Social and Ethical Implications of Communication Technology edited by Michael Traber argued for "a genuine rather than a phony revolution, a communication revolution from below."
    by Michael Traber
    1986
  • The Right to Communicate: A Status Report

    The Right to Communicate: A Status Report

    A synthesis of the views, opinions and hopes expressed at several meetings convened by UNESCO and other organizations as well as in the growing literature on the concept of the right to communicate.
    by Desmond Fisher
    1982

 
 
 

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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