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This book considers the significance of informed publics from the perspective of international law. It does so by analysing international media law frameworks and the 'mediatization' of international law in institutional settings. This approach exposes the complexity of the interrelationship between international law and the media, but also points to the dangers involved in international law's associated and increasing reliance upon the mediated techniques of communicative capitalism - such as publicity - premised upon an informed international public whose existence many now question. The…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
This book considers the significance of informed publics from the perspective of international law. It does so by analysing international media law frameworks and the 'mediatization' of international law in institutional settings. This approach exposes the complexity of the interrelationship between international law and the media, but also points to the dangers involved in international law's associated and increasing reliance upon the mediated techniques of communicative capitalism - such as publicity - premised upon an informed international public whose existence many now question. The book explores the ways in which traditional regulatory and analytical categories are increasingly challenged - revealed as inadequate or bypassed - but also assesses their resilience and future utility in light of significant technological change and concerns about fake news, the rise of big data and algorithmic accountability. Furthermore, it contends that analysing the imbrication of media and international law in the current digital transition is necessary to understand the nature of the problems a system such as international law faces without sufficiently informed publics. The book argues that international law depends on informed global publics to function and to address the complex global problems which we face. This draws into view the role media plays in relation to international law, but also the role of international law in regulating the media, and reveals the communicative character of international law.
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Autorenporträt
I was born Joanne Joyce Williams. I later married Donald Joseph Green. Poetry came into my life early as a child of eight. Sitting under the table while mother sang. I turned her words into poetry .That time inspires me. I find that period, one of the more peaceful times in my life. My mother's visits still inspire me even now, at her tender age of ninety one years. Poetry gives me pleasure, relaxation. It a special time and place, where I find peace and quiet, and some time wild adventure. Poetry lets me be a child, or a host of many wonderful things. I thank God for giving me a wild imagination, and the intelligence to know how to use it. Poetry is my first love. And it hasn't disappointed me yet. Getting my career started late in life, I find to be a blessing of sorts. And if knowledge comes with age, I am only too glad to share it with you. I take great pride in the publishing of this book.