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Note


Freedom of Information, Journalism and Libraries
1 Introduction
2 The principle of freedom of information
3 The legislative practice of freedom of information
4 Libraries and freedom of information
5 Journalism
6 Ethical difficulties of journalists
7 Conclusion
* References
tulosta Printable version
1) This essay is a version of a presentation given by invitation at the IFLA Government Information and Official Publications Section’s 2nd Eastern European Seminar on Government Information for the People, held during the Crimea 2003 Conference, Sudak, Autonomous Republic of the Crimea, Ukraine, June 11th 2003.

References

Cooke, A. (2001). A guide to finding quality information on the Internet: selection and evaluation. London: Library Association Publishing.

Guide to Problematical Library Use. (2000)
http://guidetoproblematicallibraryuse.weblogs.com/ (Visited 2.8.00)

Journalistic Ethics (2002). Code of Ethics of the Society of Professional Journalists.
http://www.icij.org/dtaweb/home.asp (Visited 2.9.03)

New Nation (2002). Kennewick Man News.
http://www.newnation.org/NNN-kennewick-man.html (Visited 9.11.02)

Piper, P.S. (2002). Web hoaxes, counterfeit sites, and other spurious information on the Internet. In: Mintz, A.P. ed. Web of deception: misinformation on the Internet. Medford, NJ: CyberAge Books. pp.1-22.

Sturges, Paul (2001) The library and freedom of information: agent or icon? Alexandria 13(1) pp.3-16.

Waisbord, Silvio (2001) Why democracy needs investigative journalism.
http://www.e11th-hour.org/media/investigative.journalism.html (Visited 2.6.03)


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URN:NBN:fi-fe20031629