05500oam 22006614a 450 991077765760332120190503073335.01-282-09646-X0-262-25644-41-4237-9026-X(CKB)1000000000464426(EBL)3338490(SSID)ssj0000175079(PQKBManifestationID)11169423(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000175079(PQKBWorkID)10188763(PQKB)10243489(MiAaPQ)EBC3338490(CaBNVSL)mat06267287(IDAMS)0b000064818b4281(IEEE)6267287(OCoLC)70830863(OCoLC)191932843(OCoLC)473855334(OCoLC)607675949(OCoLC)614956140(OCoLC)648223215(OCoLC)649993267(OCoLC)722564038(OCoLC)728036876(OCoLC)743198103(OCoLC)756540022(OCoLC)767082128(OCoLC)771215907(OCoLC)815776304(OCoLC)961552519(OCoLC)962681871(OCoLC)974062035(OCoLC)981991903(OCoLC)982013016(OCoLC)988513383(OCoLC)992075795(OCoLC)1005640016(OCoLC)1018004110(OCoLC)1035619928(OCoLC)1037504720(OCoLC)1037901173(OCoLC)1038597477(OCoLC)1041665632(OCoLC)1047652923(OCoLC)1053068951(OCoLC)1053094825(OCoLC)1055369168(OCoLC)1064108486(OCoLC)1081133171(OCoLC)1083560394(OCoLC-P)70830863(MaCbMITP)3606(EXLCZ)99100000000046442620060804d2006 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrHuman rights in the global information society /edited by Rikke Frank JørgensenCambridge, Mass. MIT Press©20061 online resource (324 p.)The information revolution and global politicsPapers originally presented at the World Summit on the Information Society, November 2005.0-262-10115-7 Includes bibliographical references and index.Foreword; Introduction; 1 - The Right to Express Oneself and to Seek Information; 2 - The Right to Information in the Age of Information; 3 - Access to Information and Knowledge; 4 - Intellectual Property Rights and the Information Commons; 5 - Privacy as Freedom; 6 - The Right of Assembly and Freedom of Association in the Information Age; 7 - The Right to Political Participation and the Information Society; 8 - The "Guarantee Rights" for Realizing the Rule of Law; 9 - A Nondiscriminatory Information Society; 10 - Women's Human Rights in the Information Society11 - Ensuring Minority Rights in a Pluralistic and "Liquid" Information Society12 - The Right to Development in the Information Society; About the Authors; Afterword: The Tunis Commitment; IndexInternational organizations, governments, academia, industry, and the media have all begun to grapple with the information society as a global policy issue. The first United Nations World Summit on the Information Society (WSIS), held in December 2003, recognized the connections between information technology and human rights with a Declaration of Principles--in effect, the first "constitution" for cyberspace--that called for the development of the information society to conform to recognized standards of human rights. Critical issues in the policy debates around WSIS have been the so-called digital divide, which reflects a knowledge divide, a social divide, and an economic divide; and the need for a nondiscriminatory information society to provide universal access to information technology in local languages throughout the developing world. Other crucial issues include the regulatory frameworks for information access and ownership and such basic freedoms as the right to privacy. The contributors to this timely volume examine the links between information technology and human rights from a range of disciplinary perspectives. Scholars, human rights activists, and practitioners discuss such topics as freedom of expression, access to information, privacy, discrimination, gender equality, intellectual property, political participation, and freedom of assembly in the context of the revolution in information and communication technology, exploring the ways in which the information society can either advance human rights around the world or threaten them. An afterword reports on the November 2005 WSIS, held in Tunis, and its reaffirmation of the fundamental role of human rights in the global information society. Contributors:David Banisar, William Drake, Ran Greenstein, Anriette Esterhuysen, Robin Gross, Gus Hosein, Heike Jensen, Rikke Frank Jorgensen, Hans Klein, Charley Lewis, Meryem Marzouki, Birgitte Kofod Olsen, Kay Raseroka, Adama Samassǩou, Mandana Zarrehparvar.Information revolution & global politicsHuman rightsCongressesInformation societyCongressesGlobal information societyINFORMATION SCIENCE/Technology & PolicyINFORMATION SCIENCE/Communications & TelecommunicationsHuman rightsInformation society323Jørgensen Rikke Frank1532106World Summit on the Information Society(2005 :Tunis, Tunisia)OCoLC-POCoLC-PBOOK9910777657603321Human rights in the global information society3778171UNINA02332nam 2200589k 450 991082201620332120210209124949.01-350-20976-71-78319-621-110.5040/9781350209763.00000003221201(CKB)3710000000123840(EBL)1672367(MiAaPQ)EBC1672367(Au-PeEL)EBL1672367(OCoLC)881165182(OCoLC)1054035087(UkLoBP)CDCBOB9781350209763(EXLCZ)99371000000012384020210131d2014 uy dengur|n|---|||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierThe open house /Will EnoLondon :Oberon Books :Bloomsbury Publishing,2014.1 online resource (107 p.)Oberon modern playsDescription based upon print version of record.1-78319-122-8 Cover; Half-title Page; Title Page; Copyright; Contents; Characters; The Open HousePeople have been born into families since people started getting born at all. Playwrights have been trying to write Family Plays for a long time, too. And typically these plays try to answer endlessly complicated questions of blood and duty and inheritance and responsibility. They try to answer the question, "Can things really change?" People have been trying nobly for years and years to have plays solve in two hours what hasn't been solved in many lifetimes. This has to stop. The Open House is an hour and twenty minutes, with no intermission.Oberon modern plays.Dysfunctional familiesDramaDysfunctional familiesfast(OCoLC)fst01728523Drama & Performance StudiesPlays, playscriptsbicDrama.fastDrama.lcgftDysfunctional familiesDysfunctional families.Drama & Performance Studies.Plays, playscripts.822.92Eno Will1965-1109972UkLoBPUkLoBPBOOK9910822016203321The open house2892946UNINA