Four Rights of Communication: A Personal Memorandum

Chapters in this book

1. Frontmatter I
2. ABSTRACT IV
3. ABOUT THE EDITORS IV
4. CONTENTS V
5. FOREWORD VII
6. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS IX
7. CONTRIBUTORS X
8. COMPANION PUBLICATION XII
9. Preface: Dynamics of the Right to Communicate 1
10. PART I. The General Concept: Some Introductions
11. The Right to Communicate: An Evolutive Concept for a New Personal and Social Dimension of a Fundamental Human Right 17
12. The Right to Communicate: Emerging Concept and International Policy 39
13. It's a Long Way to Communication 53
14. Is Asia Alone in Its Ambivalence? 65
15. Four Rights of Communication: A Personal Memorandum 79
16. PART II. Specific Communication Rights: Analysis of the Concept
17. The Right to Communicate: A Philosophical Framework for the Debate 85
18. Freedom to Communicate: An American Perspective 105
19. A Right to Communicate: A Canadian Approach 119
20. Communications Rights: A Latin American Perspective 129
21. The Right to Receive Communications: A Thought Worth Entertaining 157
22. PART III. Basic Issue Areas: Resources, Needs, Rights
23. Scarcity, Abundance, and the Right to Communicate 171
24. Development Journalism and the Right to Communicate 191
25. Progress of Technology and Social Problems of Mass Communication 197
26. The Economic Dimensions of the Right to Communicate 209
27. The Right to Communicate and the Arabian Nights Tales 217
28. PART IV. Communication Environment: Some General Perspectives
29. A Sociologist's View of the Right to Communicate 231
30. The Right to Communicate as Seen in Developing Countries 247
31. The Right to Communicate 257
32. The Right to Communicate: The Indonesian Case 267
33. The Right to Communicate 277