Showing posts with label national sovereignty. Show all posts
Showing posts with label national sovereignty. Show all posts

Thursday, January 26, 2017

GlobalMedia: National Sovereignty and Transborder Data Flow (W3-P3) Sp17


So, what are the issues with regard to international communication, TDF, and national sovereignty?

Sovereignty: “a country’s right to protect its borders from military aggression; to preserve its natural wealth and resources; and to choose its political, social, economic, and cultural systems without interference by another state”(Frederick, p.121).

TDF (transborder data flow): the flow of banking, insurance, credit and other similar information across national boundaries via mainly computer networks (a.k.a. TBDF).

What's the relationship between TDF and national sovereignty?  Take the two ideas and mash them together and what do you get?

Do nations have the right to "peek" over national borders and gather information about other countries?
Does a corporation, e.g., Google, have the right?
What can be done with the information gathered?  Information is power!


Remote-sensing satellites can be used to gather information from the Earth’s surface.

Does one country have the right to gather information about another country via remote-sensing satellites?


A remote sensing satellite map of Nigeria by SEDACMaps


If interested, a Google Map of Google Maps’ Legal Troubles

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GlobalMedia: Important Global Communication Issues (W3-P1) Sp17


List major global issues (“controversies”) relevant to an understanding of international communication.
  • Communication, TDF (transborder data flow), and National Sovereignty^
  • Increasing Concentration & Transnationalization - see video below
  • Deregulation and Privatization
  • The “News Values” Controversy (Biases in News) - see video below
  • Media Imperialism (Anglo-American Dominance)^
  • Communication Policies / Codes of Ethics for Media Practice
  • Protection and Licensing of Journalists^
  • The Status of Women in INC^
  • “New World Information and Communication Order”^

Biases in International News Coverage



Increasing Concentration & Transnationalization





^ To be covered in more detail later.


(Originally based on Frederick, 1993; updated)

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Thursday, January 28, 2016

GlobalMedia: National Sovereignty and Transborder Data Flow (W3-P3) SP16



So, what are the issues with regard to of international communication, TDF, and national sovereignty.

Sovereignty: “a country’s right to protect its borders from military aggression; to preserve its natural wealth and resources; and to choose its political, social, economic, and cultural systems without interference by another state”(Frederick, p.121).

TDF (transborder data flow): the flow of banking, insurance, credit and other similar information across national boundaries via mainly computer networks (a.k.a. TBDF).

What's the relationship between TDF and national sovereignty?  Take the two ideas and mash them together and what do you get?

Do nations have the right to "peek" over national borders and gather information about other countries?
Does a corporation, e.g., Google, have the right?
What can be done with the information gathered?  Information is power!


Remote-sensing satellites can be used to gather information from the Earth’s surface.

Does one country have the right to gather information about another country via remote-sensing satellites?


A remote sensing satellite map of Nigeria by SEDACMaps


If interested, a Google Map of Google Maps’ Legal Troubles



Share this post with others. See the Twitter, Facebook and other buttons below.
Please follow, add, friend or subscribe to help support this blog.
See more about me at my web site WilliamHartPhD.com.






GlobalMedia: Important Global Communication Issues (W3-P1) SP16


List major global issues (“controversies”) relevant to an understanding of international communication.
  • Communication, TDF (transborder data flow), and National Sovereignty^
  • Increasing Concentration & Transnationalization - see video below
  • Deregulation and Privatization
  • The “News Values” Controversy (Biases in News) - see video below
  • Media Imperialism (Anglo-American Dominance)^
  • Communication Policies / Codes of Ethics for Media Practice
  • Protection and Licensing of Journalists^
  • The Status of Women in INC^
  • “New World Information and Communication Order”^

Biases in International News Coverage



Increasing Concentration & Transnationalization





^ To be covered in more detail later.


(Originally based on Frederick, 1993; updated)

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Please follow, add, friend or subscribe to help support this blog.
See more about me at my web site WilliamHartPhD.com.






Sunday, January 25, 2015

GlobalMedia: National Sovereignty and Transborder Data Flow (W3-P3) SP15


Explain the issue of international communication, TDF, and national sovereignty.

Sovereignty: “a country’s right to protect its borders from military aggression; to preserve its natural wealth and resources; and to choose its political, social, economic, and cultural systems without interference by another state”(Frederick, p.121).

TDF (transborder data flow): the flow of banking, insurance, credit and other similar information across national boundaries via mainly computer networks (a.k.a. TBDF).

What's the relationship between TDF and national sovereignty?  Take the two ideas and mash them together and what do you get?

Do nations have the right to "peek" over national borders and gather information about other countries?
Does a corporation, e.g., Google, have the right?
What can be done with the information gathered?  Information is power!


Remote-sensing satellites can be used to gather information from the Earth’s surface.

Does one country have the right to gather information about another country via remote-sensing satellites?


A remote sensing satellite map of Nigeria by SEDACMaps


If interested, a Google Map of Google Maps’ Legal Troubles



Share this post with others. See the Twitter, Facebook and other buttons below.
Please follow, add, friend or subscribe to help support this blog.
See more about me at my web site WilliamHartPhD.com.






GlobalMedia: Important Global Communication Issues (W3-P1) SP15



List major global issues (“controversies”) relevant to an understanding of international communication.
  • Communication, TDF (transborder data flow), and National Sovereignty^
  • Increasing Concentration & Transnationalization
  • Deregulation and Privatization
  • The “News Values” Controversy (Biases in News)
  • Media Imperialism (Anglo-American Dominance)^
  • Communication Policies
  • Protection and Licensing of Journalists^
  • Codes of Ethics for Media Practice
  • The Status of Women in INC^
  • “New World Information and Communication Order”^

^ To be covered in more detail later.


(Originally based on Frederick, 1993; updated)

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Please follow, add, friend or subscribe to help support this blog.
See more about me at my web site WilliamHartPhD.com.






Sunday, January 26, 2014

GlobalMedia: National Sovereignty and Transborder Data Flow (U2-P3) SP14


Explain the issue of international communication, TDF, and national sovereignty.

Sovereignty: “a country’s right to protect its borders from military aggression; to preserve its natural wealth and resources; and to choose its political, social, economic, and cultural systems without interference by another state”(Frederick, p.121).

TDF (transborder data flow): the flow of banking, insurance, credit and other similar information across national boundaries via mainly computer networks (a.k.a. TBDF).

Some countries “farm” their data management tasks out to other countries (mainly to U.S.). Issues?

Information is power!!

satellite dishes
Photo by Paul Keller

Other examples:
Direct Broadcast Satellites (DBS).... spillover
Remote-sensing satellites used to gather information from the Earth’s surface.

Does one country have the right to gather information about another country via remote-sensing satellites?




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Please follow, add, friend or subscribe to help support this blog.
See more about me at my web site WilliamHartPhD.com.






GlobalMedia: Important Global Communication Issues (U2-P1) SP14


List major global issues (“controversies”) relevant to an understanding of international communication.
  • Communication, TDF (transborder data flow), and National Sovereignty^
  • Increasing Concentration & Transnationalization
  • Deregulation and Privatization
  • The “Flow” Controversy
  • The “News Values” Controversy (Biases in News)
  • Media Imperialism (Anglo-American Dominance)^
  • Communication Policies
  • Protection and Licensing of Journalists^
  • Codes of Ethics for Media Practice
  • The Status of Women in INC^
  • “New World Information and Communication Order”^

^ To be covered in more detail later.
(Originally based on Frederick, 1993; updated)


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Please follow, add, friend or subscribe to help support this blog.
See more about me at my web site WilliamHartPhD.com.






Thursday, January 24, 2013

GlobalMedia: National Sovereignty and Transborder Data Flow (U2-P3) SP13


Explain the issue of international communication, TDF, and national sovereignty.

Sovereignty: “a country’s right to protect its borders from military aggression; to preserve its natural wealth and resources; and to choose its political, social, economic, and cultural systems without interference by another state”(Frederick, p.121).

TDF (transborder data flow): the flow of banking, insurance, credit and other similar information across national boundaries via mainly computer networks (a.k.a. TBDF).

Some countries “farm” their data management tasks out to other countries (mainly to U.S.). Issues?

Information is Power!!

satellite dishes
Photo by Paul Keller

Other examples:
Direct Broadcast Satellites (DBS).... spillover
Remote-sensing satellites used to gather information from the Earth’s surface.

Does one country have the right to gather information about another country via remote-sensing satellites?


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Please follow, add, friend or subscribe to help support this blog.
See more about me at my web site WilliamHartPhD.com.






GlobalMedia: Important Global Communication Issues (U2-P1) SP13


List major global issues (“controversies”) relevant to an understanding of international communication.
  • Communication, TDF, and National Sovereignty^
  • Increasing Concentration & Transnationalization
  • Deregulation and Privatization
  • The “Flow” Controversy
  • The “News Values” Controversy (Biases in News)
  • Media Imperialism (Anglo-American Dominance)^
  • Communication Policies
  • Protection and Licensing of Journalists^
  • Codes of Ethics for Media Practice
  • The Status of Women in INC^
  • “New World Information and Communication Order”^

^ To be covered in more detail later.
(Originally based on Frederick, 1993; updated)



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Please follow, add, friend or subscribe to help support this blog.
See more about me at my web site WilliamHartPhD.com.






Thursday, February 16, 2012

GlobalMedia: National Sovereignty and Transborder Data Flow (U2-P3)

Explain the issue of international communication, TDF, and national sovereignty.

Sovereignty*: “a country’s right to protect its borders from military aggression; to preserve its natural wealth and resources; and to choose its political, social, economic, and cultural systems without interference by another state”(Frederick, p.121).

TDF (transborder data flow): the flow of banking, insurance, credit and other similar information across national boundaries via mainly computer networks (a.k.a. TBDF).


Some countries “farm” their data management tasks out to other countries (mainly U.S.). Issues?

Information is Power!!

Other examples:
Direct Broadcast Satellites (DBS).... spillover
Remote-sensing satellites used to gather information from the Earth’s surface.

Does one country have the right to gather information about another country via remote-sensing satellites?



Share this post with others. See the Twitter, Facebook and other buttons below.
Please follow, add, friend or subscribe to help support this blog.
See more about me at my web site WilliamHartPhD.com.






GlobalMedia: Important Global Communication Issues (U2-P1)

List major global issues (“controversies”) relevant to an understanding of international communication.
  • Communication, TDF, and National Sovereignty^
  • Increasing Concentration & Transnationalization
  • Deregulation and Privatization
  • The “Flow” Controversy
  • The “News Values” Controversy (Biases in News)
  • Media Imperialism (Anglo-American Dominance)^
  • Communication Policies
  • Protection and Licensing of Journalists^
  • Codes of Ethics for Media Practice
  • The Status of Women in INC^
  • “New World Information and Communication Order”^

^ To be covered in more detail later.
(Originally based on Frederick, 1993; updated)


Share this post with others. See the Twitter, Facebook and other buttons below.
Please follow, add, friend or subscribe to help support this blog.
See more about me at my web site WilliamHartPhD.com.