The end of press freedom by Tambini, D

“…The policy brief shows how the terms ‘freedom of expression’ and ‘freedom of the press’ have often been used interchangeably, which was reasonable when printing presses were the principal information distribution platform, but with the rise of broadcasting and the internet it is no longer appropriate to conflate freedom of expression and of the press. …”

Review of Noam Chomsky: Language‚ Creativity and Freedom by Pulman, S

The Leveson Inquiry: there's a bargain to be struck over media freedom and regulation by Brock, G

Leveson reforms, editorial freedom, and press discussion of ordinary members of the public by Wragg, P

Regulating for communication by O'Neill, O

“…<p>In this policy brief, political philosopher Baroness Onora O'Neill responds to the debate over press regulation sparked by the phone hacking scandal by assessing the influential arguments in the liberal tradition that underpin claims for media freedoms.</p> <p>Dissecting widely held assumptions based on inexact interpretations of freedom of expression provisions in the Human Rights Declarations, the author argues for a set of regulatory standards which protect against censorship of content, but focus instead on media process.…”

Conscience by Giubilini, A

“…As discussed in section 6, this last approach to conscience is often used with a political function to advocate freedom of thought and action in liberal democratic societies, for example, as explained in subsection 6.1, through conscientious objection to practices that one would otherwise be professionally or legally expected to perform.…”

Reproduction and survival in an unknown world: what drives today's industrial populations, and to what future? The Hofstee Lecture 1998

“…New constraints and new freedoms have not created uniformity; instead a perplexing variety of demographic response is seen within and between the world's fifty or so industrial countries. …”