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Communication and Human Rights
Towards Communicative Justice
Taschenbuch von Cees J. Hamelink
Sprache: Englisch

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Beschreibung
Human rights and communication are deeply connected: human rights need communication to expose violations and to offer platforms for dialogue, while communication needs human rights to provide standards for free speech and confidentiality. Together, they confront the reality of today's social and international order in which justice and understanding often seem unattainable.

In this book, Cees J. Hamelink guides the reader through the historical evolution of communication and human rights. In this original framework, he discusses topics such as the right to communicate and freedom of expression, as well as major challenges posed by the environmental crisis and digital technologies. With authority, he passionately argues that 'communicative justice' is the ultimate goal of applying the international human rights regime to different forms of communication. This goal can only be achieved if we manage to move from the prevailing 'thin' liberal conception of human rights to a 'thick' cosmopolitan conception of them.

Written by one of the world's leading scholars in this area, this wide-ranging book will be of interest to students of media and communication, human rights scholars, as well as practitioners, activists and anyone interested in applying the notion of justice to the basis of human existence: communication.
Human rights and communication are deeply connected: human rights need communication to expose violations and to offer platforms for dialogue, while communication needs human rights to provide standards for free speech and confidentiality. Together, they confront the reality of today's social and international order in which justice and understanding often seem unattainable.

In this book, Cees J. Hamelink guides the reader through the historical evolution of communication and human rights. In this original framework, he discusses topics such as the right to communicate and freedom of expression, as well as major challenges posed by the environmental crisis and digital technologies. With authority, he passionately argues that 'communicative justice' is the ultimate goal of applying the international human rights regime to different forms of communication. This goal can only be achieved if we manage to move from the prevailing 'thin' liberal conception of human rights to a 'thick' cosmopolitan conception of them.

Written by one of the world's leading scholars in this area, this wide-ranging book will be of interest to students of media and communication, human rights scholars, as well as practitioners, activists and anyone interested in applying the notion of justice to the basis of human existence: communication.
Über den Autor
Cees J. Hamelink is Athena Professor of Human Rights and Global Health at the Vrije Universiteit of Amsterdam, and Emeritus Professor of Global Communication at the University of Amsterdam.
Inhaltsverzeichnis
Preface

Overview of the chapters

1 Human Rights Before Human Rights

Introduction

Before human rights

The ancient Middle East

Africa

Asia

Latin America and the Caribbean

Judaism

Islam

Christianity

European Enlightenment

A short history of normative principles for human communication

The principle of respect for human dignity

Truth as a sign of respect for human dignity

The principle of protection of privacy and confidentiality of communication

The confidentiality of communication

The principle of freedom

Conclusion

Notes

2 Human Rights and Communication

Introduction

The history of a remarkable document

The Universal Declaration of Human Rights

The Preamble of the Universal Declaration

The commitment

The implementation

The nature of the Declaration and future action Article 19 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights: Freedom of inform on Freedom of thought

The protection of confidentiality of communicative behaviour

Prohibition of discrimination

The presumption of innocence

The prohibition of war propaganda

The prohibition of incitement to genocide

The public exposure of prisoners of war

Conclusion

Notes

3 Communication Rights

Introduction

On the communication rights of women

On the communication rights of children

On the communication rights of indigenous peoples

Cultural rights

Protection of cultural identity

Knowledge

On the communication rights of migrants

The migrant issue

Identity and language

The right to communicate

The World Summit on the Information Society (WSIS)

Final declaration of the WSIS

Conclusion

Notes

4 Challenges and Communication Rights

Introduction

Challenges of technology

Challenges of the Internet

The Internet governance challenge

The surveillance challenge

The digital trace

The Cloud

New rights?

Artificial Intelligence

Thinking machines

Conversations with your robot

Human rights in robotic times

A new set of human rights?

The challenge of declining biodiversity

Conclusion

Notes

5 The Trouble with Human Rights

Introduction

Halfway?

Universality

Non-citizens

Freedom of speech

Empowerment

The state-centric paradigm

Epistemic coloniality

Development as an interventionist project

Limited visions on human rights

The first vision

The second vision

Abstract notions and sociopolitical realities

Religion

Economics: Globalization

Rights versus rights

Rights versus significant interests

Rights versus cultural values

Rights versus human inclinations

Inclusion versus the tribal instinct

Compassion versus hostility

Actively listening versus silencing

Cooperative communication versus competitive communication

Change versus fear

The politicization of humanitarian interventions

Enforcement

Unwilling states

Failure

The United Nations

Bureaucracies and human rights

Conclusion

Notes

6 Communicative Justice

Introduction

The building blocks

The concept of communicative justice

The human right to communication

What kind of right?

Social order

Moral imbalance

Respect for dignity and humiliation

Right to freedom and institutionalized censorship

Right to equality and institutionalized discrimination

Right to security and the institutionalization of fear

Imagining alternatives

A caring social order

A convivial social order

An egalitarian social order

A secure social order

A tall order

Transformation and communication

The caring social order and communication practice

The egalitarian social order and communication practice

The convivial social order and communication practice

The secure social order and communication practice

Imagination

Conclusion

Notes

7 The Practice of Communicative Justice

Introduction

Political ethics

The bioethical imperative

The eccentric positionality

The ethics of liberation

Moral intuitionism

Towards an ethics of 'liberating togetherness'

Communication

Cooperative spirit

Amor mundi

Conclusion

Notes

References

Index

Details
Erscheinungsjahr: 2023
Genre: Politikwissenschaften
Rubrik: Wissenschaften
Medium: Taschenbuch
Inhalt: 208 S.
ISBN-13: 9780745649849
ISBN-10: 074564984X
Sprache: Englisch
Einband: Kartoniert / Broschiert
Autor: Hamelink, Cees J.
Hersteller: John Wiley and Sons Ltd
Maße: 151 x 229 x 22 mm
Von/Mit: Cees J. Hamelink
Erscheinungsdatum: 23.06.2023
Gewicht: 0,316 kg
Artikel-ID: 125730268
Über den Autor
Cees J. Hamelink is Athena Professor of Human Rights and Global Health at the Vrije Universiteit of Amsterdam, and Emeritus Professor of Global Communication at the University of Amsterdam.
Inhaltsverzeichnis
Preface

Overview of the chapters

1 Human Rights Before Human Rights

Introduction

Before human rights

The ancient Middle East

Africa

Asia

Latin America and the Caribbean

Judaism

Islam

Christianity

European Enlightenment

A short history of normative principles for human communication

The principle of respect for human dignity

Truth as a sign of respect for human dignity

The principle of protection of privacy and confidentiality of communication

The confidentiality of communication

The principle of freedom

Conclusion

Notes

2 Human Rights and Communication

Introduction

The history of a remarkable document

The Universal Declaration of Human Rights

The Preamble of the Universal Declaration

The commitment

The implementation

The nature of the Declaration and future action Article 19 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights: Freedom of inform on Freedom of thought

The protection of confidentiality of communicative behaviour

Prohibition of discrimination

The presumption of innocence

The prohibition of war propaganda

The prohibition of incitement to genocide

The public exposure of prisoners of war

Conclusion

Notes

3 Communication Rights

Introduction

On the communication rights of women

On the communication rights of children

On the communication rights of indigenous peoples

Cultural rights

Protection of cultural identity

Knowledge

On the communication rights of migrants

The migrant issue

Identity and language

The right to communicate

The World Summit on the Information Society (WSIS)

Final declaration of the WSIS

Conclusion

Notes

4 Challenges and Communication Rights

Introduction

Challenges of technology

Challenges of the Internet

The Internet governance challenge

The surveillance challenge

The digital trace

The Cloud

New rights?

Artificial Intelligence

Thinking machines

Conversations with your robot

Human rights in robotic times

A new set of human rights?

The challenge of declining biodiversity

Conclusion

Notes

5 The Trouble with Human Rights

Introduction

Halfway?

Universality

Non-citizens

Freedom of speech

Empowerment

The state-centric paradigm

Epistemic coloniality

Development as an interventionist project

Limited visions on human rights

The first vision

The second vision

Abstract notions and sociopolitical realities

Religion

Economics: Globalization

Rights versus rights

Rights versus significant interests

Rights versus cultural values

Rights versus human inclinations

Inclusion versus the tribal instinct

Compassion versus hostility

Actively listening versus silencing

Cooperative communication versus competitive communication

Change versus fear

The politicization of humanitarian interventions

Enforcement

Unwilling states

Failure

The United Nations

Bureaucracies and human rights

Conclusion

Notes

6 Communicative Justice

Introduction

The building blocks

The concept of communicative justice

The human right to communication

What kind of right?

Social order

Moral imbalance

Respect for dignity and humiliation

Right to freedom and institutionalized censorship

Right to equality and institutionalized discrimination

Right to security and the institutionalization of fear

Imagining alternatives

A caring social order

A convivial social order

An egalitarian social order

A secure social order

A tall order

Transformation and communication

The caring social order and communication practice

The egalitarian social order and communication practice

The convivial social order and communication practice

The secure social order and communication practice

Imagination

Conclusion

Notes

7 The Practice of Communicative Justice

Introduction

Political ethics

The bioethical imperative

The eccentric positionality

The ethics of liberation

Moral intuitionism

Towards an ethics of 'liberating togetherness'

Communication

Cooperative spirit

Amor mundi

Conclusion

Notes

References

Index

Details
Erscheinungsjahr: 2023
Genre: Politikwissenschaften
Rubrik: Wissenschaften
Medium: Taschenbuch
Inhalt: 208 S.
ISBN-13: 9780745649849
ISBN-10: 074564984X
Sprache: Englisch
Einband: Kartoniert / Broschiert
Autor: Hamelink, Cees J.
Hersteller: John Wiley and Sons Ltd
Maße: 151 x 229 x 22 mm
Von/Mit: Cees J. Hamelink
Erscheinungsdatum: 23.06.2023
Gewicht: 0,316 kg
Artikel-ID: 125730268
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