Freedom of expression and the media / / edited by Merris Amos, Jackie Harrison, and Lorna Woods.
Freedom of expression – particularly freedom of speech – is, in most Western liberal democracies, a well accepted and long established, though contested constitutional right or principle. Whilst based in ethical, rights-based and political theories, such as those of justice, the good life, personal...
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| Year of Publication: | 2012 |
| Language: | English |
| Series: | Nijhoff Law Specials
79. |
| Physical Description: | 1 online resource (272 p.) |
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Table of Contents:
- Preliminary Material / Clemens Nathan
- Introduction: Freedom of Expression and the Media / Merris Amos , Jackie Harrison and Lorna Woods
- Free Speech, Communication and the State / Thomas Gibbons
- Imposition or Empowerment? Freedom of Speech, Broadcasting and Impartiality / Steven Barnett
- Impartiality in News Coverage: The Present and the Future / Mike Feintuck
- Packaged Voices: A Case Study on the Mediation of Minority Voices (Asylum Seekers) on Television News / Bernard Gross
- The Council of Europe’s Standards on Access to the Media for Minorities: A Tale of Near Misses and Staggered Successes / Tarlach McGonagle
- User Generated Content: Freedom of Expression and the Role of the Media in a Digital Age / Lorna Woods
- Freedom of Expression: The BBC and User Generated Content / Jackie Harrison
- What Has Human Rights Law Done for the Media? / Merris Amos
- Fighting Words—the War on Terror and Media Freedom / Peter Noorlander
- Conclusion: Utilising a Human Rights Framework / Merris Amos , Jackie Harrison and Lorna Woods
- Appendix / Merris Amos , Jackie Harrison and Lorna Woods
- Index / Merris Amos , Jackie Harrison and Lorna Woods.