This post was contributed by Allon Bar, research coordinator with the Ranking Digital Rights project. People around the world increasingly rely on the products and services of companies from the information communication and technology (ICT) sector for many aspects of their lives: from education and business, to politics and religion. These ICT sector companies have a responsibility not only to respect the human rights of workers and communities where they operate, but also the human rights of people who use their technologies
LL.D.Abstract: Freedom of information is regarded as an extension of freedom of speech, a fundamenta...
Large-scale information collection and dissemination practices are acquiring greater economic and po...
Online Publication Date: Jan 2017The social changes brought about by the deployment of information t...
This post was contributed by Rebecca MacKinnon, director of the Ranking Digital Rights project at th...
The respect for fundamental human rights, including the right to privacy, is always invoked in oppos...
This post was contributed by David Sullivan, an independent consultant specializing in technology an...
Should you shut-down a website that worships a murderer? How can companies protect the freedom of ex...
This article examines the emergence and evolution of selected ranking and reporting frameworks in th...
Scholars from across law and internet and media studies examine the human rights implications of tod...
Horizon1 is a Research Institute at The University of Nottingham and a Research Hub within the RCUK ...
This is the final version. Available from the Geneva Academy of International Humanitarian Law and H...
It is no secret that technology companies have greased the wheels for human rights abuses around the...
With around 2.3 billion users, the Internet has become part of the daily lives of a significant perc...
<p>How do the world’s most powerful internet, mobile, and telecommunications companies treat their u...
Modern technology companies --telecommunications providers, search engines, content hosts, and socia...
LL.D.Abstract: Freedom of information is regarded as an extension of freedom of speech, a fundamenta...
Large-scale information collection and dissemination practices are acquiring greater economic and po...
Online Publication Date: Jan 2017The social changes brought about by the deployment of information t...
This post was contributed by Rebecca MacKinnon, director of the Ranking Digital Rights project at th...
The respect for fundamental human rights, including the right to privacy, is always invoked in oppos...
This post was contributed by David Sullivan, an independent consultant specializing in technology an...
Should you shut-down a website that worships a murderer? How can companies protect the freedom of ex...
This article examines the emergence and evolution of selected ranking and reporting frameworks in th...
Scholars from across law and internet and media studies examine the human rights implications of tod...
Horizon1 is a Research Institute at The University of Nottingham and a Research Hub within the RCUK ...
This is the final version. Available from the Geneva Academy of International Humanitarian Law and H...
It is no secret that technology companies have greased the wheels for human rights abuses around the...
With around 2.3 billion users, the Internet has become part of the daily lives of a significant perc...
<p>How do the world’s most powerful internet, mobile, and telecommunications companies treat their u...
Modern technology companies --telecommunications providers, search engines, content hosts, and socia...
LL.D.Abstract: Freedom of information is regarded as an extension of freedom of speech, a fundamenta...
Large-scale information collection and dissemination practices are acquiring greater economic and po...
Online Publication Date: Jan 2017The social changes brought about by the deployment of information t...