Titlebook: Human Rights and the Internet; Steven Hick (Assistant Professor),Edward F. Halpin Book 2000 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Pu

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The Mouse is Mightier than the Swordes back thousands of years — for when handed to the user it is supposed to imbue the speakers’ words with courage, honesty and wisdom — not always guaranteed, alas, because that depends on the person holding the stick. For our First Nations people it carries great significance and responsibility — w

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musicologist

Rebel Internet: Human Rights and the New Technologyerm ‘survival information’. Radio Venceremos broadcast as an underground guerrilla station, constantly on the run from the military as it voiced its opposition to the regime during that country’s bloody civil war. Radio Venceremos would never broadcast from the same physical location for more than a

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Doing Human Rights Online: the Derechos’ Cyberbirthorship, in Buenos Aires. He was taken by Jorge Vildoza, one of the leaders of the camp (latter indicted on over 60 charges of torture and murder), registered as ‘Javier Gonzalo Vildoza Grimaldo’, and raised by Vildoza and his wife as their own child. He was never told the truth as to his origin. His

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Information Overload: How Increased Information Flows Affect the Work of the Human Rights Movementular by the World Organisation Against Torture, more widely known by its French acronym OMCT. From the standpoint of OMCT, an international human rights organization, this chapter attempts to examine the implications of technology for human rights as a movement. It aims to examine the radical impact

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Human Rights and the Internet in South Americaatic human rights violations, particularly during the 1970s, organizations sought new ways to diffuse human rights information through channels that were free from control or censorship. Only now is the usefulness of the Internet was explored. While Latin American human rights organizations could en

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