Edited/Distributed by HURINet - The Human Rights Information Network --------------------------------------------------------------------- ## author : eastwest@neww.org ## date : 07.05.99 --------------------------------------------------------------------- Liberating Cyberspace: Civil Liberties, Human Rights and the Internet The National Council for Civil Liberties, UK (Ed.) This timely book assesses the impact of the Internet on our basic civil rights. Some of the questions that are explored in depth include: Is it possible to reconcile free speech with the protection of vulnerable minorities? Can the requirements of law enforcement be reconciled with the individual's right to privacy? Will the future development of the Internet enhance or reduce inequalities? Divided into the two main areas of policy and practice, the essays range from the detailed and technical (on encryption, for example) to the highly personal and anecdotal, such as Kate Burke's account of setting up the AVIVA Women's web site (address below). The examples used come mainly from the North, but anyone interested in the impact of the Internet on privacy, freedom of expression and freedom of information will want to read this book. 1999. 290 pages. WE440. ISBN 0-7453-1294-2. US$19.95 ---------------------------------- Send mail for the 'huridocs-tech' list to 'huridocs-tech@hrea.org'. Mail administrative requests to 'majordomo@hrea.org'. For additional assistance, send mail to: 'owner-huridocs-tech@hrea.org'. Archives of previous messages posted to the list can be found at: http://www.human-rights.net/huridocs-tech.
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