by Saskia Rowley | Aug 8, 2022 | Communication Rights
In the Netflix documentary “the most hated man on the Internet”, a mother seeks justice for her daughter and other women whose intimate photos obtained through hacking are posted on a revenge porn website. The magnitude of apathy of the site owner and his upto 350,000...
by Saskia Rowley | Jul 28, 2022 | Communication Rights
In Latin America, the “pink tide” governments of the first decade of the 21st Century transformed the movement for communication rights by introducing far-reaching media reform legislation. As the second wave of progressive governments are elected, the region has a...
by Saskia Rowley | Jun 27, 2022 | Communication Rights
News fatigue is an age-old phenomenon. Not only do media have a reputation for “moving on” after a catastrophe, but readers, listeners, and viewers have a tendency to get bored. Sadly, extended calamities – the drought in the Horn of Africa, the war in Ukraine – lose...
by Saskia Rowley | Jun 13, 2022 | Communication Rights
Whether inroads are made to reducing violent crime depends to an extent on the media. On 24 May 2022 another massacre of children in an American school took place, this time in Uvalde, Texas (1), Russia’s war on Ukraine raged on, (2) and a woman was beaten to death by...
by Saskia Rowley | May 30, 2022 | Communication Rights
Some 7,100 languages are spoken in the world today, of which only some 400 are spoken by the great majority of the world’s people. Every language is a uniquely important way to describe and make sense of the world. Every language and every dialect – the many local...
