What sort of content should or should not be available to citizens
What sort of content should or should not be available to citizens across analogue and digital media? Tarleton Gillespie (2018) Regulation by and of platforms,
What sort of content should or should not be available to citizens
What sort of content should or should not be available to citizens across analogue and digital media?
Essential readings:
Tarleton Gillespie (2018) Regulation by and of platforms, SAGE Handbook of Social Media, London: SAGE
Publications.
Tarleton Gillespie (2018) ‘The myth of the neutral platform’, Custodians of the Internet: Platforms, Content Moderation, and the Hidden Decisions That Shape Social Media, New Haven: Yale University Press.
Australian Competition and Consumer Commission (2019) ‘Digital platforms and media – regulatory frameworks’,
Lastly, Chapter 4, Digital Platforms Inquiry, Final Report, Canberra: ACCC, pp. 166-205.
More Details:
In addition, communication conveys meanings linked to culture and generates a context where human interaction takes place.
Also, this process determines socialization to a large extent .
Communication accompanies human beings from the very beginning of their existence and determines their knowledge, culture, and communities.
Also, it has evolved from oral to written, and with this evolution the formats have changed as well.
More so, handwriting gave way to printing (the Gutenberg Galaxy according to the well-known formula described by MacLuhan which involved a huge qualitative shift with deep effects on the advancement of knowledge and culture).
In the nineteenth century, visual communications meant a great breakthrough with the discovery of photography.
Additionally, in the next century, the radio, film, and television industries were further developed.
Also, this brings us to the communication that uses digital formats as a medium. The Internet is an example of such mutations.
Also, human natural capabilities increase thanks to these technical achievements.
More so, nowadays we find ourselves immersed in a new scenario which raises questions we have not addressed satisfactorily yet.
In the middle of this process, fundamental rights impose a series of demands that must be met in a democratic society