VINTAGE PHOTO ALBUM

The Media evolution and Human Rights

the role of traditional and digital media in shaping Human Rights

M 4- EnglishXavier Rodrgues

INDEX

5. Role of Media in Human Rights

1. Definition of Media;

6. Old Media’s Contribution to Human Rights

2. Types of Media: Old media and New Media

3. Importance of media

7. New Media’s Impact on Human Rights

4. Differences between old and new Media

Definition of Media

Simply put, media can be defined as the vehicle, space or channel where a message is transmitted. The content presented comes from the sender towards the interlocutor and aims to establish a certain level of communication.

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Old media

Print Media;Radio;Television Film

Importance of media

The media is essential for informing, educating, forming opinions, strengthening democracy, promoting culture and boosting the economy. It also mobilizes society towards important causes, but requires ethics and responsibility to avoid problems such as fake news.

Differences between old and new Media

Old media: Centralized production (TV, radio, newspapers). Linear and controlled distribution. One-way communication (little interaction). New Media: Decentralized production (social networks, blogs). Instant and global distribution. Interactive and participatory communication.

Role of Media in Human Rights

Inform: Publicize violations and issues related to human rights. Educate: Raise awareness among the public about their rights and how to defend them. Give voice: Amplify the demands of marginalized or oppressed groups. Press: Demand action from governments and institutions to protect human rights.

Old Media’s Contribution to Human Rights

Report abuses: Reveal violations in authoritarian regimes and conflicts. Provide visibility: Cover topics such as equality, justice and dignity. Influence policies: Pressure governments and organizations to act in defense of human rights.

New Media’s Impact on Human Rights

Increase visibility: Reports of violations gain instant global reach. Give everyone a voice: Marginalized groups can share their stories directly. Facilitate mobilizations: Social networks drive campaigns and protests in defense of rights. Promote education: Disseminating information about human rights in an accessible way.