Principles of Publicity and Press FreedomRowman & Littlefield Publishers, 2002 - 229 頁 This insightful book examines freedom of the press, the social functions of the press, and how the original concept of publicity--as the 'public use of reason, ' or citizens' freedom to express and publish opinions--has been reduced to mean the right of media to access and print information. This, the author argues, unfairly gives media more freedom than individuals have and reduces the accountability and service of the press to the public. Splichal's thoughtful work includes discussions of the media-relevant theories and works of Jeremy Bentham, Immanuel Kant, Karl Marx, and John Stuart Mill, among many others. |
內容
From Bentham | 35 |
Publicity Public Opinion Tribunal and the Fourth Estate | 42 |
Public Opinion and the Press as Means to Control | 63 |
著作權所有 | |
8 個其他區段未顯示
其他版本 - 查看全部
常見字詞
actions Areopagitica argued assembly believed Bentham bourgeois Burke censorship century citizens civil concept of publicity consequences considered constitution contrast critical critique debates democracy democratic Dewey discussion economic Edmund Burke emphasis added Enlightenment essay exist expression and publication external fourth estate fourth power free press freedom of expression freedom of thought function Habermas human idea of public individual influence institutions intellectual interest J. S. Mill Jeremy Bentham judgment Kant Kant's later liberty Marx Marx's mass media means ment Mill Mill's moral natural negative freedom Neue Rheinische Zeitung newspapers normative organ Panopticon participation personal freedom personal right political present press freedom primarily principle of publicity private property Public Opinion Tribunal public sphere publish reason regulation relation representatives Rhine Province right to communicate Ross Rousseau sense social control society sovereign specific Spinoza surveillance theory tion Tönnies truth universal