| No-Nonsense Guides |
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There are no translations available. Six-pages of useful information on different aspects of communication intended for practitioners and activists.
The No-Nonsense guide to The Right to InformationThe citizens of at least 90 countries and territories now have laws enabling them to obtain government records and other information. So, what does it mean to have a 'right to information'? Why is it important? What has been its impact?
La guía breve del Derecho a la informaciónLas y los ciudadanos de por los menos 90 países y territorios ahora cuentan con legislación que les permite acceder a los registros de los gobiernos y otra información. ¿Entonces, qué significa tener un “derecho a la información”?, ¿por qué es importante?, ¿cuál ha sido su impacto?
Le guide pratique du Droit à l’informationLes citoyens d’au moins 90 pays et territoires disposent désormais de lois leur permettant d’accéder aux documents et autres renseignements détenus par les organismes publics. Alors, qu’est-ce que le « droit à l’information » ? Pourquoi est-il important ? Quel a été son impact ?
The No-Nonsense guide to Media Observatories, Good Governance, and Good CitizenshipWhat are media observatories? What do they do? How do they contribute to better democracy, greater accountability and social justice?
The No-Nonsense guide to Communication, Climate Justice and Climate ChangeClimate justice urges action to avoid catastrophic climate change and to address the social, ecological, political, and economic causes of the climate crisis. It aims to promote and strengthen the rights and voices of ordinary people affected by climate change.
The No-Nonsense guide to Indigenous Peoples' Communication RightsIndigenous peoples are distinctive through their particular way of life, beliefs, and relationship to the environment. In what ways do indigenous peoples' communication rights differ from ordinary communication rights? What particular questions need to be addressed?
The No-Nonsense guide to Communication RightsWhat are ‘communication rights’? How do they relate to ‘human rights’? How do they differ from ‘freedom of expression’? Communication rights help build an environment in which people are better equipped to communicate creatively, critically and competently.
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 | New Technologies 597.64 kB |
The No-Nonsense guide to HIV/AIDS, Gender Equality and Communication
Gender inequality is a key factor in the spread of HIV/AIDS. Power relations lie at the heart of a pandemic that disproportionately affects women and young girls. For this reason, tackling gender inequality is central to tackling the pandemic itself.
| HIV AIDS 1.27 MB |
The No-Nonsense guide to the Digitization of the World
Digitization and digital technologies are invading many aspects of contemporary life. This resource identifies current developments in digital books, digital newspapers and - believe it or not! - digitizing people.
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The No-Nonsense guide to Peace Journalism
This guide summarises the relatively short history of peace journalism, the concept, its gender dimension, the controversy it has provoked among journalists, and notes the research agenda that has sprung up as a result. It includes 'Ten Commandments' for peace journalism that could inform both theory and practice.
| | Peace Journalism 374.86 kB |
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