Investigating Evolving Discourses On Human Rights in the Digital Age

Claudia Padovani · Francesca Musiani · Elena Pavan

29 citations0/0 files storedInternational Communication Gazette

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Freedom of Expression and Defamation Law, Rights, and Freedoms Historical and Contemporary Political Dynamics

Abstract

This article investigates how human rights in the digital age can be considered as an overall frame accommodating fundamental rights and freedoms that relate to communication processes, and related challenges, in societies worldwide. The article brings together different disciplinary backgrounds (communication studies, linguistics and sociology of networks) and complementary empirical analyses of the content, structure and relevance of evolving discourses concerning human rights in the digital age. In doing so, the article defines and adopts a constructivist and communicative approach to the study of world politics, and details its relevance in order to assess the evolution of normative standards concerning communication as a human right in the transnational context.

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References

1998International Norm Dynamics and Political Change 1999Social Theory of International Politics 1986Frame Alignment Processes, Micromobilization, and Movement Participation 1992Anarchy is what states make of it: the social construction of power politics 2000“Let's Argue!”: Communicative Action in World Politics 2002The Internet Galaxy: Reflections on the Internet, Business, and Society 1997Seizing the Middle Ground:2001Radical Media: Rebellious Communication and Social Movements

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2021The role of epistemic communities in the “constitutionalization” of internet governance: The example of the European Commission High-Level Expert Group on Artificial Intelligence 2022The Future of Human Rights in the Digital Age: Indonesian Perspectives and Challenges 2020Four Discourses of Digital Rights: Promises and Problems of Rights-Based Politics 2022THE CONCEPT OF HUMAN RIGHTS IN THE DIGITAL ERA/ CHANGES AND CONSEQUENCES FOR JUDICIAL PRACTICE 2018The language of digital constitutionalism and the role of national parliaments

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