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<p>Preface viii<br /><i>Monroe E. Price</i></p> <p>Introduction 1<br /><i>Rodrigo Cetina Presuel and Loreto Corredoira</i></p> <p><b>Part I Communication Rights: Principles 7</b></p> <p>1. Freedom as the Essential Basis for Communication Rights 9<br /><i>Ignacio Bel Mallén</i></p> <p>2. Dignity, a Revolutionary Principle in a Cosmopolitan Society 20<br /><i>Javier Gomá Lanzón</i></p> <p>3. Communication Rights in an Internet-Based Society: Why Is the Principle of Universality So Important? 30<br /><i>Loreto Corredoira</i></p> <p>4. Communication Rights in the United Nations System: From Declarations to "Soft Law" 47<br /><i>Leopoldo Abad Alcalá</i></p> <p>5. Universality vs. Standardization: The Privatization of Communication Rights on Social Media 57<br /><i>Rodrigo Cetina Presuel</i></p> <p>6. United States and International Communication Rights Frameworks and the Pursuit of Global Consensus 75<br /><i>Erik Ugland</i></p> <p><b>Part II Communication Rights: A Study of Subjects and Messages 87</b></p> <p>7. Communication Rights and Their Messages: News, Opinions, Ideas, and Advertising 89<br /><i>Ignacio Bel Mallén</i></p> <p>8. Subjects of Communication Rights: A Special Study of Minors 100<br /><i>Isabel Serrano Maíllo</i></p> <p>9. News: Objectivity and Truth 111<br /><i>Justino Sinova</i></p> <p>10. Journalists, Confidentiality, and Sources 121<br /><i>Lorenzo Cotino Hueso</i></p> <p>11. Addressing the Risks of Harms Caused by Disinformation: European vs. US Approaches to Testing the Limits of Dignity and Freedom of Expression Online 135<br /><i>Divina Frau-Meigs</i></p> <p>12. The Law and Ethics of Journalism in a Changing World: New Professional Realities and Challenges for Communication Professionals 147<br /><i>Fernando Gutiérrez Atala</i></p> <p><b>Part III Studies in Comparative Communication Law 157</b></p> <p>13. Data Protection as a Limit to Communication Rights: A General Vision of Data Protection in Europe 159<br /><i>José Martínez Soria</i></p> <p>14. Regulation of Internet Intermediaries and Communication Rights 172<br /><i>Joan Barata</i></p> <p>15. Imperiling Community Memory: The European Right to be Forgotten's Tampering of Search Engine Results 185<br /><i>Kristie Byrum</i></p> <p>16. The Crime of Historical Denialism as a Limit to the Freedom of Expression 195<br /><i>Germán M. Teruel Lozano</i></p> <p>17. Hate Speech in the United States and Abroad: Finding Common Ground 205<br /><i>Chris Demaske</i></p> <p>18. Political Communication and Electoral Campaigns in Europe: The Search for International Standards 217<br /><i>Rafael Rubio</i></p> <p>19. One Servant Cannot Serve Two Masters: A Struggle for Divided Loyalties of Media Regulation in Hong Kong 228<br /><i>Grace Leung and Richard Wu</i></p> <p>20. Latin American Thinking in Communication and Advances in Communication Rights 241<br /><i>Rolando Guevara-Martínez</i></p> <p>21. Media Disorder and the Future of Journalism: International Developments and the Challenge of WikiLeaks 253<br /><i>Jane Johnston and Anne Wallace</i></p> <p><b>Part IV At the Intersection of Law and Ethics: Challenges in the Age of Algorithms, Disinformation, and Post-Truth 265</b></p> <p>22. Public Communication and Sustainability in a Post-Truth Era 267<br /><i>María José Canel</i></p> <p>23. Freedom of Expression in Social Networks and Doxing 279<br /><i>Pedro Anguita R</i></p> <p>24. The Emerging Threat of Synthetic Media: A Consideration of Journalists' Responsibilities 292<br /><i>Muira Nicollet McCammon</i></p> <p>25. Journalism Routines Depend on Clicks: Best Practices for Using Metrics in Journalism 303<br /><i>Mariza Zapata Vásquez</i></p> <p>26. Epilogue 315<br /><i>Ignacio Bel Mallén and Marisa Aguirre Nieto</i></p> <p>Index 319</p>

<p><b>Loreto Corredoira</b> is Professor of Communication Law at Complutense University in the School of Communication and Jean Monnet Chair in Audiovisual Media Heritage. She is co-Principal Investigator of the R&D Project Guarantees against disinformation in electoral processes. Cibersecurity and other information disorders in Social Network which has studied Cyberlaw in Spain since 1998.</p> <p><b>Ignacio Bel </b>is Professor of Communication Law at Complutense University and Professor of Communication Ethics at CEU-San Pablo and the IEB. He is the President of the International Forum of Communication Law and Ethics (FIEDI). He served for 25 years as Director of Communication at the IESE Business School at the University of Navarra in Madrid.</p> <p><b>Rodrigo Cetina Presuel</b> is a Researcher at the Institute for Global Law and Policy at Harvard law School where he conducts research about how private entities shape the digital public communication sphere. He is the United States East Coast Ambassador of IAMCR and co-Chair of the IAMCR Law section. He has taught Communication at Lasell University and Emerson College.</p>

<p>HANDBOOKS IN COMMUNICATION AND MEDIA</p> <p><b>Discover how modern technological realities shape freedoms of expression and opinion with this comprehensive resource.</b></p> <p><i>The Handbook of Communication Rights, Law, and Ethics</i> delivers an extensive review of the challenges facing modern communication rights. It offers readers an examination of the interplay between communication law and ethics and the role played by communication professionals in protecting individuals’ rights to communication.</p> <p>Distinguished authors Loreto Corredoira, Ignacio Bel Mallén and Rodrigo Cetina Presuel walk readers through the fundamental ideas and concepts that represent universal common ground regarding communication rights. They compare communication rights theories developed in Europe, the United States, Latin America, Australia, and East Asia to describe how communication-related freedoms and rights are formulated and applied around the world. Finally, the meaning of the phrases “freedom of expression” and “freedom of the press” are examined in the context of national constitutions and international human rights instruments.</p> <i>The Handbook of Communication Rights, Law, and Ethics</i> provides readers with: <ul> <li>A diverse, global perspective on how communication rights are protected and challenged around the world</li> <li>A universal vision of communication rights that encourages dialogue rather than confrontation</li> <li>A comparison of the American First Amendment of the Constitution with European communication rights theories and other legal traditions around the world</li> <li>An exploration of the frontiers of communication rights concepts, terminology, jurisdiction, and territoriality</li> </ul> <p>Perfect for professors, graduate students, doctoral students, and postdoctoral researchers studying communication rights and freedom of expression around the world, <i>The Handbook of Communication Rights, Law, and Ethics</i> also belongs on the bookshelves of researchers studying issues surrounding freedom of the press in North America, Europe, and Latin America.</p>

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