فیلتر بر اساس طبقه بندی 'Defamation' متضمن، شامل 122 اعلانات menuجستجو موضوعی با کلمات کلیدی Academia (1)Access (10)Africa (4)Anonymity (6)Arab Spring (5)Art (8)Article 19 (1)Atheism (1)Australia (1)Blasphemy (7)Blogger (2)Brazil (2)Burma (1)Canada (2)Celebrity (2)Censorship (14)China (3)Christianity (7)Civility (15)Copyright (1)Corruption (1)Defamation (10)Democracy (12)Denialism (1)Denmark (1)Discrimination (6)Education (10)Egypt (2)Europe (3)Exclusion (1)Facebook (2)France (3)Freedom (24)Genocide (2)Germany (5)Google (4)Governance (7)Hate speech (8)Hinduism (1)History (9)Homosexuality (3)Humour (1)India (3)Internet (24)Internet companies (1)Islam (11)Japan (2)Journalism (11)Kenya (2)Knowledge (13)Language (2)Latin America (3)Law (20)Liberalism (8)Literature (2)Media (19)Memory laws (2)Middle East (7)Minorities (1)Money (2)Morality (5)Multiculturalism (5)National security (11)Net neutrality (9)Netherlands (2)Nudity (5)Pakistan (1)Poland (1)Politics (20)Pornography (4)Power (24)Privacy (12)Protest (8)Public Morality (14)Race (1)Radio (1)Regulation (3)Religion (17)Reputation (11)Right to information (19)Russia (2)Satire (5)Saudi Arabia (1)Science (2)Singapore (1)Social media (9)South Africa (2)Southeast Asia (1)Syria (1)Technology (9)Terrorism (2)Turkey (3)Twitter (5)United Kingdom (5)United States (8)Violence (11)Wikipedia (3) The ‘lying press’ and the crisis of confidence in German media Maja Sojref and Sarah Glatte explore the growing public disillusionment with the mainstream press in Germany. Rafael Marques and defamation law in Angola Andreia Reis examines the prosecution of Rafael Marques and how free speech has been constrained in Angola. Google grapples with the ‘right to be forgotten’ Katie Engelhart attends the public hearing of Google’s Advisory Council, set up in response to a European Court of Justice judgement. Privacy: Sample our intellectual buffet. Or make your own meal. Timothy Garton Ash introduces a sample tour of the content on our site Salman Rushdie: What have been the most important changes to free speech in the last 25 years? 25 years after the fatwa and the fall of the Berlin Wall, Salman Rushdie discusses with Timothy Garton Ash whether there is now more or less freedom of expression in Europe, worrying developments in India and his critical view of Edward Snowden. How an attempt at ‘libel tourism’ rebounded on a Tanzanian tycoon A British citizen blogged about a Tanzanian media magnate involved in throwing her and her husband off their Tanzanian farm. He sued for libel in a British court. Dominic Burbidge explains. The long struggle to bury speech crimes in the English-speaking world Anthony Lester and Zoe McCallum look at how the ghost of the English Court of the Star Chamber has been used to suppress free speech. آیا هند به«لوسون» خودش نیاز دارد؟ هند شاهد بحث‌های داغی پیرامون نظارت بر رسانه‌هاست. ارقیا سنگوپتا می‌گوید که چگونه سایه «وضعیت اضطراری» دهه 1970 گریبان گام‌های پیشنهادی برای عبور از نظارت درونی شکست خورده به نظارتی آزاد را گرفته است. The ‘Brandenburg test’ for incitement to violence In 1969, the U.S. Supreme Court made history by ruling that, to merit conviction, the violence advocated must be intended, likely and imminent. By Jeff Howard. Brigitte Bardot’s repeated convictions for inciting racial hatred Should a world famous actress be allowed to denounce an ‘overpopulation’ by foreigners? By Michèle Finck. Is the ‘hands-off’ internet different to internet freedom? At the invitation of Index of Censorship and the Editors Guild of India, Timothy Garton Ash joins Kirsty Hughes at a panel discussion in Delhi with Shri Ajit Balakrishnan, Shri Sunil Abraham and Ramajit Singh Chima. تحکیم سایبری که منجر به خودکشی شد در اکتبر ۲۰۱۲، نوجوان کانادایی آماندا تاد بعد از سالها تحکیم سایبری و آزار و اذیت دست به خودکشی زد. جودیت بردهن این مورد تکان دهنده را توصیف می کند. حق دروغ گفتن درباره دولت خود ؟ در سال ۱۹۶۴، دادگاه عالی آمریکا تصدیق کرد که انتقاد از مسئولان حکومتی هرگز نباید مجازاتی در پی داشته باشد حتی اگر این انتقادات کذب باشند. جف هاوارد درباره این متمم اول قانون اساسی که نقطه تحولی تاریخیست صحبت می‌کند. تمرینِ آزادی آنگ سان سو چی، رهبر دموکراسی‌خواه برمه،معتقد است که مبارزه برای آزادی با آزادی بیان شروع میشود. In the Philippines, be careful of what you retweet A new cybercrime law in the Philippines would give unfettered powers to the state to monitor internet users, take down websites and imprison citizens writes Purple S. Romero The future of free speech Human Rights activist Aryeh Neier speaks about the future of free speech. Brazil’s online crossroads between authoritarianism and democracy Despite Brazil’s democratic accomplishments, laws used to regulate websites date from the 1960s, giving arbitrary power to the state. A proposed ‘Marco Civil da Internet’ has the capacity to change this, writes Marcos Todeschini. What is it like to be charged with libel for cybercrime in the Philippines? Filippino journalist Marites Vitug speaks about her experience being charged with libel for her investigative journalism, freedom of the press in the Philippines and the new cybercrime law. برزیل در برابر گوگل و کارمند آن خودداری گوگل از حذف ویدیوهایی از یوتیوب که اتهاماتی را به یکی از نامزدهای انتخابات محلی شهرداری برزیل ایراد می‌کرد، باعث بازداشت یکی از مدیران ارشد اجرایی این شرکت در برزیل شد. فلیپه کوره‌آ به این موضوع می‌پردازد. آیا الگوریتم گوگل می‌تواند همسر یک سیاستمدار را بدنام کند؟ نام همسر رئیس‌جمهور پیشین آلمان، “Bettina Wulff” را در گوگل تایپ کنید، آن‌گاه افزونه جست‌وجوی خودکار گوگل، کلمه “escort” را به آن خواهد افزود. آیا اضافه شدن این کلمه، نوعی تهمت به حساب می‌آید؟ سباستین هومپفر به این مسئله می‌پردازد. Ahmed Mansoor on blogging his way into a UAE prison One of the United Arab Emirate’s most prominent human rights activists, Ahmed Mansoor was imprisoned in 2011 for criticising the country’s leadership. Here he discusses the death threats, defamation campaigns and physical attacks he continues to face for speaking his mind. اورلاندو فیگز و قلم زهرآلود ناشناس این که یک تاریخدان در سایت آمازون و با اسم مستعار کتاب رقیب خود را به تندی نقد کند از چه جهت مشکل آفرین است؟ کیت آنگلهارت این مساله را بررسی می‌کند. Katalin Barsony on empowering Roma with technology Romedia Foundation aims to disseminate an insider’s view of Romani issues, empower Romani activists and challenge stereotypes through new media. چه موقع آیفون خطرناک می شود؟ به گفته پیتر ملنار، سرعت و حضور دستگاه های تلفن همراه در همه جا، زمینه آزادی بیان را آنلاین تغییر داده است. India’s textbook cartoon affair In May 2012, India’s parliament withdrew a series of school textbooks that contained a political cartoon some MPs considered denigrating. Antoon De Baets discusses whether reputation, rights and public morals should ever trump educational free speech. China’s human flesh search engines While China’s human flesh search engines can help reveal government corruption they can also be used to humiliate ordinary citizens, writes Judith Bruhn. Japan: Korean ‘comfort women’ photo exhibit sabotaged A South Korean photographer explains his ordeal in holding an exhibition in Japan that documents ageing ‘Comfort Women’, writes Lee Yoo Eun. Maureen Freely: Why is there a sustained hate campaign against the Nobel Laureate Orhan Pamuk? Writer Maureen Freely talks about the sustained hate campaign in Turkey against the author and Nobel prize winner Orhan Pamuk. A day in the life of a climate scientist A senior advisor to German Chancellor Angela Merkel says it is only a matter of time before a climate scientist is killed, writes Maryam Omidi. Landmark libel bill falls short of expectations The new defamation bill fails to address some of the most important issues, including restrictions on the ability of corporations to sue for libel, writes Jonathan Heawood, director of English PEN. Why hate speech should not be banned Restrictions on hate speech are not a means of tackling bigotry but of rebranding often obnoxious ideas or arguments are immoral, argues writer Kenan Malik. Why defamation laws do not protect vulnerable holders of faith Three human rights experts scrutinise the defamation of religion, which they argue misses the point by protecting faith but not vulnerable believes Susan Benesch: What is the difference between hate speech and dangerous speech? Susan Benesch, senior fellow at the World Policy Institute, discusses hate speech and dangerous speech with Timothy Garton Ash Ezra Levant: “I don’t believe hate speech is a crime” “If you don’t ever feel hate, you have a broken personality,” says Canadian lawyer and publisher Ezra Levant. The harm of hate speech Jeremy Waldron, professor of social and political theory at Oxford University, argues the case for legislation against hate speech خبرنگار مکزیکی و رئیس جمهور ”معتاد به نوشیدن الکل“ کارمن اریستگویی, خبرنگار مکزیکی , به دلیل درخواست علنی از فیلیپ کالدرن، رئیس جمهور مکزیک، جهت توضیح در باب شایعاتی که پیرامون اعتیاد وی به الکل وجود داشت از کار خود برکنار شد. فیلیپ کرّیا می‌نویسد : The Jaipur Literature Festival Author Salman Rushdie cancelled his appearance at the Jaipur Literature Festival after being informed that “paid assassins from the Mumbai underworld” were out to kill him, writes Manav Bhushan Irshad Manji on Allah, Liberty and Love: Why offence is a sign of truly free speech The director of the Moral Courage Project says so-called ‘respect’ for Muslims is often lined with fear and “low expectations” of those practising the faith. زندگی شخصی یک قهرمان ملی یک مستند درباره بنیانگزار جمهوری ترکیه٬ کمال اتاتورک که در آن وی به عنوان یک عیاش مست نمایش داده میشود که خود یک نوع ترک زدایی به حساب می آید. به گفته ایرم کَک و فوندا اوستک. How Turkish taboos perpetuate immaturity Professor Ayşe Kadıoğlu of Sabancı University speaks of her experience growing up in Turkey where taboos, many imposed by law, have trapped citizens “in a state of immaturity”. The right of reply in Germany Germany has a statutory right of reply in the media. Maximilian Ruhenstroth-Bauer explains a path to defending your reputation without going to court. Max Mosley: What is the difference between privacy and reputation? The former head of Formula One racing’s governing body talks about the difficulty of countering sensational claims made in a globally reported tabloid story. Singh v the British Chiropractic Association In 2008, the British Chiropractic Association launched a defamation lawsuit against science writer Simon Singh over an op-ed in which he suggested chiropractors lacked evidence for some of their medical claims. Maryam Omidi examines the case. Geert Wilders on trial In 2011, Dutch right-wing politician Geert Wilders was cleared of charges of group defamation, incitement to hatred and discrimination against Muslims. Rutger Kaput looks at the case. Tom Cruise sues South Park Manav Bhushan and Casey Selwyn question whether it was right for Tom Cruise to threaten to sue US show South Park over an episode that depicted Scientology in a pejorative manner and blatantly hinted that he was gay. Aryeh Neier: Why more speech is the cure to bad speech The president of the Open Society Foundations talks about free speech as a universal aspiration, group libel and the Skokie controversy. Criticism of the Thai king US blogger Joe Gordon was sentenced to two and a half years in a Thai prison for publishing links on his blog to an unauthorised biography of Thailand’s King Bhumibol Adulyadej. A case study by Maryam Omidi. What does ‘reputation’ mean? The definition of ‘reputation’ is hard to pin down and has varied from age to age and place to place. Let us know your understanding of the word here.
The ‘lying press’ and the crisis of confidence in German media Maja Sojref and Sarah Glatte explore the growing public disillusionment with the mainstream press in Germany.
Rafael Marques and defamation law in Angola Andreia Reis examines the prosecution of Rafael Marques and how free speech has been constrained in Angola.
Google grapples with the ‘right to be forgotten’ Katie Engelhart attends the public hearing of Google’s Advisory Council, set up in response to a European Court of Justice judgement.
Privacy: Sample our intellectual buffet. Or make your own meal. Timothy Garton Ash introduces a sample tour of the content on our site
Salman Rushdie: What have been the most important changes to free speech in the last 25 years? 25 years after the fatwa and the fall of the Berlin Wall, Salman Rushdie discusses with Timothy Garton Ash whether there is now more or less freedom of expression in Europe, worrying developments in India and his critical view of Edward Snowden.
How an attempt at ‘libel tourism’ rebounded on a Tanzanian tycoon A British citizen blogged about a Tanzanian media magnate involved in throwing her and her husband off their Tanzanian farm. He sued for libel in a British court. Dominic Burbidge explains.
The long struggle to bury speech crimes in the English-speaking world Anthony Lester and Zoe McCallum look at how the ghost of the English Court of the Star Chamber has been used to suppress free speech.
آیا هند به«لوسون» خودش نیاز دارد؟ هند شاهد بحث‌های داغی پیرامون نظارت بر رسانه‌هاست. ارقیا سنگوپتا می‌گوید که چگونه سایه «وضعیت اضطراری» دهه 1970 گریبان گام‌های پیشنهادی برای عبور از نظارت درونی شکست خورده به نظارتی آزاد را گرفته است.
The ‘Brandenburg test’ for incitement to violence In 1969, the U.S. Supreme Court made history by ruling that, to merit conviction, the violence advocated must be intended, likely and imminent. By Jeff Howard.
Brigitte Bardot’s repeated convictions for inciting racial hatred Should a world famous actress be allowed to denounce an ‘overpopulation’ by foreigners? By Michèle Finck.
Is the ‘hands-off’ internet different to internet freedom? At the invitation of Index of Censorship and the Editors Guild of India, Timothy Garton Ash joins Kirsty Hughes at a panel discussion in Delhi with Shri Ajit Balakrishnan, Shri Sunil Abraham and Ramajit Singh Chima.
تحکیم سایبری که منجر به خودکشی شد در اکتبر ۲۰۱۲، نوجوان کانادایی آماندا تاد بعد از سالها تحکیم سایبری و آزار و اذیت دست به خودکشی زد. جودیت بردهن این مورد تکان دهنده را توصیف می کند.
حق دروغ گفتن درباره دولت خود ؟ در سال ۱۹۶۴، دادگاه عالی آمریکا تصدیق کرد که انتقاد از مسئولان حکومتی هرگز نباید مجازاتی در پی داشته باشد حتی اگر این انتقادات کذب باشند. جف هاوارد درباره این متمم اول قانون اساسی که نقطه تحولی تاریخیست صحبت می‌کند.
تمرینِ آزادی آنگ سان سو چی، رهبر دموکراسی‌خواه برمه،معتقد است که مبارزه برای آزادی با آزادی بیان شروع میشود.
In the Philippines, be careful of what you retweet A new cybercrime law in the Philippines would give unfettered powers to the state to monitor internet users, take down websites and imprison citizens writes Purple S. Romero
Brazil’s online crossroads between authoritarianism and democracy Despite Brazil’s democratic accomplishments, laws used to regulate websites date from the 1960s, giving arbitrary power to the state. A proposed ‘Marco Civil da Internet’ has the capacity to change this, writes Marcos Todeschini.
What is it like to be charged with libel for cybercrime in the Philippines? Filippino journalist Marites Vitug speaks about her experience being charged with libel for her investigative journalism, freedom of the press in the Philippines and the new cybercrime law.
برزیل در برابر گوگل و کارمند آن خودداری گوگل از حذف ویدیوهایی از یوتیوب که اتهاماتی را به یکی از نامزدهای انتخابات محلی شهرداری برزیل ایراد می‌کرد، باعث بازداشت یکی از مدیران ارشد اجرایی این شرکت در برزیل شد. فلیپه کوره‌آ به این موضوع می‌پردازد.
آیا الگوریتم گوگل می‌تواند همسر یک سیاستمدار را بدنام کند؟ نام همسر رئیس‌جمهور پیشین آلمان، “Bettina Wulff” را در گوگل تایپ کنید، آن‌گاه افزونه جست‌وجوی خودکار گوگل، کلمه “escort” را به آن خواهد افزود. آیا اضافه شدن این کلمه، نوعی تهمت به حساب می‌آید؟ سباستین هومپفر به این مسئله می‌پردازد.
Ahmed Mansoor on blogging his way into a UAE prison One of the United Arab Emirate’s most prominent human rights activists, Ahmed Mansoor was imprisoned in 2011 for criticising the country’s leadership. Here he discusses the death threats, defamation campaigns and physical attacks he continues to face for speaking his mind.
اورلاندو فیگز و قلم زهرآلود ناشناس این که یک تاریخدان در سایت آمازون و با اسم مستعار کتاب رقیب خود را به تندی نقد کند از چه جهت مشکل آفرین است؟ کیت آنگلهارت این مساله را بررسی می‌کند.
Katalin Barsony on empowering Roma with technology Romedia Foundation aims to disseminate an insider’s view of Romani issues, empower Romani activists and challenge stereotypes through new media.
چه موقع آیفون خطرناک می شود؟ به گفته پیتر ملنار، سرعت و حضور دستگاه های تلفن همراه در همه جا، زمینه آزادی بیان را آنلاین تغییر داده است.
India’s textbook cartoon affair In May 2012, India’s parliament withdrew a series of school textbooks that contained a political cartoon some MPs considered denigrating. Antoon De Baets discusses whether reputation, rights and public morals should ever trump educational free speech.
China’s human flesh search engines While China’s human flesh search engines can help reveal government corruption they can also be used to humiliate ordinary citizens, writes Judith Bruhn.
Japan: Korean ‘comfort women’ photo exhibit sabotaged A South Korean photographer explains his ordeal in holding an exhibition in Japan that documents ageing ‘Comfort Women’, writes Lee Yoo Eun.
Maureen Freely: Why is there a sustained hate campaign against the Nobel Laureate Orhan Pamuk? Writer Maureen Freely talks about the sustained hate campaign in Turkey against the author and Nobel prize winner Orhan Pamuk.
A day in the life of a climate scientist A senior advisor to German Chancellor Angela Merkel says it is only a matter of time before a climate scientist is killed, writes Maryam Omidi.
Landmark libel bill falls short of expectations The new defamation bill fails to address some of the most important issues, including restrictions on the ability of corporations to sue for libel, writes Jonathan Heawood, director of English PEN.
Why hate speech should not be banned Restrictions on hate speech are not a means of tackling bigotry but of rebranding often obnoxious ideas or arguments are immoral, argues writer Kenan Malik.
Why defamation laws do not protect vulnerable holders of faith Three human rights experts scrutinise the defamation of religion, which they argue misses the point by protecting faith but not vulnerable believes
Susan Benesch: What is the difference between hate speech and dangerous speech? Susan Benesch, senior fellow at the World Policy Institute, discusses hate speech and dangerous speech with Timothy Garton Ash
Ezra Levant: “I don’t believe hate speech is a crime” “If you don’t ever feel hate, you have a broken personality,” says Canadian lawyer and publisher Ezra Levant.
The harm of hate speech Jeremy Waldron, professor of social and political theory at Oxford University, argues the case for legislation against hate speech
خبرنگار مکزیکی و رئیس جمهور ”معتاد به نوشیدن الکل“ کارمن اریستگویی, خبرنگار مکزیکی , به دلیل درخواست علنی از فیلیپ کالدرن، رئیس جمهور مکزیک، جهت توضیح در باب شایعاتی که پیرامون اعتیاد وی به الکل وجود داشت از کار خود برکنار شد. فیلیپ کرّیا می‌نویسد :
The Jaipur Literature Festival Author Salman Rushdie cancelled his appearance at the Jaipur Literature Festival after being informed that “paid assassins from the Mumbai underworld” were out to kill him, writes Manav Bhushan
Irshad Manji on Allah, Liberty and Love: Why offence is a sign of truly free speech The director of the Moral Courage Project says so-called ‘respect’ for Muslims is often lined with fear and “low expectations” of those practising the faith.
زندگی شخصی یک قهرمان ملی یک مستند درباره بنیانگزار جمهوری ترکیه٬ کمال اتاتورک که در آن وی به عنوان یک عیاش مست نمایش داده میشود که خود یک نوع ترک زدایی به حساب می آید. به گفته ایرم کَک و فوندا اوستک.
How Turkish taboos perpetuate immaturity Professor Ayşe Kadıoğlu of Sabancı University speaks of her experience growing up in Turkey where taboos, many imposed by law, have trapped citizens “in a state of immaturity”.
The right of reply in Germany Germany has a statutory right of reply in the media. Maximilian Ruhenstroth-Bauer explains a path to defending your reputation without going to court.
Max Mosley: What is the difference between privacy and reputation? The former head of Formula One racing’s governing body talks about the difficulty of countering sensational claims made in a globally reported tabloid story.
Singh v the British Chiropractic Association In 2008, the British Chiropractic Association launched a defamation lawsuit against science writer Simon Singh over an op-ed in which he suggested chiropractors lacked evidence for some of their medical claims. Maryam Omidi examines the case.
Geert Wilders on trial In 2011, Dutch right-wing politician Geert Wilders was cleared of charges of group defamation, incitement to hatred and discrimination against Muslims. Rutger Kaput looks at the case.
Tom Cruise sues South Park Manav Bhushan and Casey Selwyn question whether it was right for Tom Cruise to threaten to sue US show South Park over an episode that depicted Scientology in a pejorative manner and blatantly hinted that he was gay.
Aryeh Neier: Why more speech is the cure to bad speech The president of the Open Society Foundations talks about free speech as a universal aspiration, group libel and the Skokie controversy.
Criticism of the Thai king US blogger Joe Gordon was sentenced to two and a half years in a Thai prison for publishing links on his blog to an unauthorised biography of Thailand’s King Bhumibol Adulyadej. A case study by Maryam Omidi.
What does ‘reputation’ mean? The definition of ‘reputation’ is hard to pin down and has varied from age to age and place to place. Let us know your understanding of the word here.
