Media Literacy Policy in Pakistan
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Can Self-Censorship in News Media Be Detected Algorithmically? A
Can Self-Censorship in News Media be Detected Algorithmically? A Case Study in Latin America Rongrong Tao1, Baojian Zhou2, Feng Chen2, Naifeng Liu2, David Mares3, Patrick Butler1, Naren Ramakrishnan1 1 Discovery Analytics Center, Department of Computer Science, Virginia Tech, Arlington, VA, USA 2 Department of Computer Science, University at Albany, SUNY, Albany, NY, USA 3 University of California at San Diego, San Diego, CA, USA [email protected], {bzhou6, fchen5, nliu3}@albany.edu, [email protected] [email protected], [email protected] Abstract Censorship in social media has been well studied and pro- vides insight into how governments stifle freedom of expres- sion online. Comparatively less (or no) attention has been paid to detecting (self) censorship in traditional media (e.g., news) using social media as a bellweather. We present a novel unsupervised approach that views social media as a sensor to detect censorship in news media wherein statisti- cally significant differences between information published in the news media and the correlated information published in social media are automatically identified as candidate cen- Figure 1: Worldwide freedom of the press (2014). The higher the sored events. We develop a hypothesis testing framework score, the worse the press freedom status. to identify and evaluate censored clusters of keywords, and a new near-linear-time algorithm (called GraphDPD) to identify the highest scoring clusters as indicators of censor- Social media censorship often takes the form of active cen- ship. We outline extensive experiments on semi-synthetic sors identifying offending posts and deleting them and there- data as well as real datasets (with Twitter and local news fore tracking post deletions supports the use of supervised media) from Mexico and Venezuela, highlighting the capa- learning approaches [8, 4, 1, 11]. -
ﮐﺴﯽ ﺑﮭﯽ اﻋﺘﺮاض ﮐﯽ ﺻﻮرت ﻣﯿﮟ ﻣﺘﻌﻠﻘہ ڈﺳﭩﺮﮐﭧ اﯾﺠﻮﮐﯿﺸﻦ آﻓﯿﺴﺮ ز ﮐﮯ دﻓﺎﺗﺮ اﭘﻨﯽ درﺧﻮاﺳﺖ داﺧﻞ ﮐﺮواﺋﯿﮟ اور ڈاﺋﺮی 56.988 14.8 3.672 10.306 ﻧﻤﺒﺮ ﻟﯿﻨﺎ ﻣﺖ8 9.4ﺑﮭﻮﻟﯿﮟ ۔ 4اس3
2/1/2017 Official Document Tentative List: Recruitment of Educators 201617, District KHANEWAL GMES CHUGHATA PUNJUANA, School's Name TULAMBA Post MIAN CHAUGHATA CHAUGHATA Authority DEO (Female) Name ESE Gender FEMALE Adv Sr # 125 Tehsil CHANNU School UC PUNJUANA Village PUNJUANA Prof. Total Diary # 17A UC Name Village Matric Intermediate Graduation Honors Master Diploma Qualification NTS Interview Marks Obtained Merit Candidate Name with Father Date of Out of # Priority # CNIC # / Husband Name Gender Birth Tehsil (Marks=10) (Marks=08) (Marks=04) (Marks=13) (Marks=15) (Marks=15) (Marks=30) (Marks=15) (Marks=10) (Marks=05) (Marks=20) (Marks=05) 100 1 2027 3610420572444 SUNDUS ANWAR Female 3004 MIAN 0 CHAUGHATA 786/1050 791/1100 548/800 754/1200 B.Ed 70 1991 CHANNU PUNJUANA (754/1250) 0 MUHAMMAD ANWAR 8 0 9.731 10.786 10.275 9.424 3.016 14 65.232 2 1405 3610474916150 SUMERA BASHIR Female 1103 MIAN 0 CHAUGHATA 650/850 683/1100 972/1500 853/1400 B.Ed 78 1988 CHANNU PUNJUANA (631/900) 0 BASHIR AHMED 8 0 9.941 9.313 9.72 9.139 3.505 15.6 65.218 3 1359 3610466992386 RASHIDA PARVEEN Female 0706 MIAN 0 CHAUGHATA 874/1050 768/1100 531/800 646/1200 B.Ed 66 1991 CHANNU PUNJUANA (747/1250) 0 NIAMAT ULLAH 8 0 10.82 10.472 9.956 8.074 2.988 13.2 63.51 4 474 3610497180298 ANAM SHAHZADI Female 0510 MIAN 0 625/850 869/1050 982/1500 1520/2000 B.Ed 73 1993 CHANNU (650/900) 0 MUHAMMAD IQBAL 0 0 9.558 12.414 9.82 11.4 3.611 14.6 61.403 5 2044 3650147545200 ROUBINA KOUSER Female 0104 MIAN 0 CHAUGHATA 19/8R 586/850 658/1100 493/800 547/1000 -
CHRIS BRONK, Ph.D. 4403 Oak Forest Dr. Missouri City, TX 77459 W
CHRIS BRONK, Ph.D. 4403 Oak Forest Dr. Missouri City, TX 77459 W: 713.743.5593 C: 832.729.6205 rcbronk <at> central.uh.edu http://www.uh.edu/technology/departments/ilt/people/faculty/?l=bronk&f=chris PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE UNIVERSITY OF HOUSTON, Houston, TX Associate Professor, Information Sciences Technology 2020 – Present Assistant Professor, Information & Logistics Technology 2014 – 2020 Program Coordinator, Cybersecurity 2021 – Present Associate Director, Center for Information Security Research and Education 2014 – Present Research Associate, Hobby School of Public Affairs 2018 – Present RICE UNIVERSITY, Houston, TX Director – Program on Energy and Cybersecurity, Center for Energy Studies 2013 – 2014 Fellow – Baker Institute for Public Policy 2006 – 2014 Adjunct Associate Professor – Department of Computer Science 2011 – Present Lecturer – Department of Computer Science 2007 – 2011 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO, Toronto, ONT Senior Fellow in Cyber Geopolitics – Canada Ctr. for Security Studies 2012 – 2014 SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY, Syracuse, NY Senior Research Fellow – Dept. of Electrical & Computer Engineering 2010 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF STATE, Washington, D.C. Senior Advisor – Office of eDiplomacy 2009 – 2015 Foreign Service Officer 2002 – 2007 SYRACUSE LANGUAGE SYSTEMS, Syracuse, NY Technical Staff Coordinator/Software Developer 1995 – 2000 EDUCATION SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY MAXWELL SCHOOL, Syracuse, NY Ph.D. in Political Science, 2006 * Dissertation: In Confidence: Information Technology, Secrecy and the State. * Subfields: International Relations and Public Administration MA in Political Science, 2001 YONSEI UNIVERSITY, Seoul, S. Korea Coursework in Asian Studies and Korean, 2001 – 2002 UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN, Madison, WI BS in History, with distinction, 1995 OXFORD UNIVERSITY, Oxford, UK Coursework in International Politics and History, 1992 HONORS UNIVERSITY OF HOUSTON • College of Technology Faculty Award. -
End of News:Internet Censorship in Turkey
https://www.freewebturkey.com/end-of-news End of news: Internet censorship in Turkey This report was published as part of the Free Web Turkey project carried out by the Media and Law Studies Association between November 2019 and October 2020. http://www.freewebturkey.com | http://www.mlsaturkey.com About MLSA and Free Web Turkey The Media and Law Studies Association (MLSA) was founded in 2017 and its main field of activity is of- fering legal protection to journalists and people tried in freedom of expression cases. As the MLSA, we aim to provide guidance to websites, media organizations and all content producers facing censorship in digital media on methods of coping with censorship, offering them legal consultancy, tools to avoid censorship and a set of internet services that would ease their efforts within the scope of the Free Web Turkey project, which we have been conducting in the field of internet freedom for a year. Besides, we bring together groups working in the field of digital freedoms and freedom of expression to organize panels, roundtable discussions, publish articles, and conduct training programs for content producers to raise awareness against censorship. Another goal of our project is to organize the network of communication and solidarity between institutions, which is one of the most essential components in combating digital censorship. To this end, we try to keep an up-to- date list of blocked URLs and create a database so that we can run a joint and more powerful campaign against censorship. While doing all these, we aim to protect the freedom of expression in the law, the Constitution and international conventions, and to exercise this right effectively. -
BHUBANESWAR: the Covid- Besides, 95 Cases Were Scores Will Be Awarded in Kashmir Apni Party, People’S # the Previous Day
4 ? )6@ # 6@ # @ <=') <&/-2. 5-.-5.3 856% 1 56+7 ! . "5"7= 5477 7 77 57 >57< >7 54 4D" >" 7>4>775 57 57 45 7 '75 5 >="4 " " 7F547"E " 775 7 574 E57>7= F7E77 A $:);2B<<*& 2CB A7 ! 7## > /,3/9/. R O P !"# # ) # ! ## % ! ! &23% ! 4 ' 5# and that they need to consult . 6 before answering because they are not competent authority. $# On non-compliance with the Government’s interim %&'#7 ! guidelines, Twitter said it is ' *! working on the issue and had appointed an interim chief # ! ! # compliance officer. The com- larmed by the violation of mittee pointed out that Twitter Covid-19 protocols in var- 5 ) A 7 '!8 6 Parliamentary Committee had been fined in Ireland ear- ious markets in the national Aon Information L #! lier. Capital, the Delhi High Court Technology headed by M Twitter was also quizzed on Friday observed that such Congress MP Shashi Tharoor ! about the criteria based on breaches will only hasten the on Friday told Twitter that it which it tags tweets as “manip- third wave and asked the &&) # % ! ! must follow the law of the land " # L ) ulated media”. To this, Twitter Centre and the Delhi even as the official represent- said it is an intermediary, and Government to take strict mea- “We have paid a huge price # % (+, # ! ing the microblogging site # M “whatever we think is not sures, sensitise shopkeepers, in the second wave. We don’t maintained that they follow good for society, we tag them”. and hold meetings with mar- know if there is any household -.-. -
1 Why Did a Military Dictator Liberalize the Electronic Media in Pakistan?
Media South Asia Volume: Draft Chapter Hassan Why did a military dictator liberalize the electronic media in Pakistan? Dr. Kiran Hassan Many private television channels have opened since the liberalization of our media. We have to work hard to improve our image around the world, and we must proceed on all fronts simultaneously. We have to defeat terrorism and extremism, but at the same time we must also present a culturally rich, inviting, and economically vibrant alternative in its place. The media need to gear up to sell Pakistan abroad (Musharraf, 2006: 321). General Musharraf’s liberalization of the media surprised many. The Pakistani media liberalization case contradicts conventional arguments that dictatorships impose repression on the press (Randall, 1993: 628); that news bureaus in non-democratic regimes often face strict state control (Gunther and Mughan, 2000: 404–405); or that military leaders usually adopt media control as a personal policy preference (Frantz and Ezrow, 2011: 86). Contrary to established wisdom, this chapter will present seven reasons which prompted the military dictator to liberalize the broadcasting sector in 2002, and through this case offer arguments on novel and counter-intuitive forms of media control that emerged with dictatorship and economic reforms in Pakistan. Even though some analysts of contemporary Pakistan mention General Musharraf’s privatization of the broadcasting sector, they tend to tackle this topic fleetingly. Talbot (2012) looks at Musharraf’s aspiration for a more formidable military mouthpiece after the Kargil War, Lodhi (2011) treats this as part of Musharraf’s liberal agenda, Zaidi (2011) believes it to be a timely response to the fast changing technologically savvy Asian neighbourhood, and Ahmed (2007) suggests that Musharraf was looking for economically viable reforms and that the liberalization of media was one of them. -
Internet Censorship in Turkey: University Students' Opinions
World Journal on Educational Technology 1 (2009) 46‐56 www.world‐education‐center.org/index.php/wjet Internet censorship in Turkey: University students' opinions * Hasan Ozkan a , Arda Arikan b a Hacettepe University, Faculty of Education, Beytepe, 06800, Ankara, Turkey b Hacettepe University, Faculty of Education, Beytepe, 06800, Ankara, Turkey Received April 30, 2009; revised May 31, 2009; accepted June 22 , 2009 Abstract The aim of this paper is to study university students’ opinions toward online censorship with references to their socio‐ political and economic variables. Considering the upwards trend and the increasing number of online restrictions in Turkey, the opinions of university students (n=138) are thought to give significant findings. The questionnaire aimed to collect data on some chosen aspects of censorship which are internet access regulation by legal authorities, online pornographic content, websites distributing illegal and crime related information and the political and religious aspects of the internet censorship. The findings about these four basic aspects toward the online censorship revealed that despite the high proportion of approval, participants have a confused and inconsistent attitude towards the issue especially within the application and the idea of censorship. In a broader aspect, the findings can be interpreted as a sign of university students’ insufficient knowledge and understanding towards the current situation and the possible future of online censorship in Turkey. Keywords: Internet; censor; censorship; -
List of Category -I Members Registered in Membership Drive-Ii
LIST OF CATEGORY -I MEMBERS REGISTERED IN MEMBERSHIP DRIVE-II MEMBERSHIP CGN QUOTA CATEGORY NAME DOB BPS CNIC DESIGNATION PARENT OFFICE DATE MR. DAUD AHMAD OIL AND GAS DEVELOPMENT COMPANY 36772 AUTONOMOUS I 25-May-15 BUTT 01-Apr-56 20 3520279770503 MANAGER LIMITD MR. MUHAMMAD 38295 AUTONOMOUS I 26-Feb-16 SAGHIR 01-Apr-56 20 6110156993503 MANAGER SOP OIL AND GAS DEVELOPMENT CO LTD MR. MALIK 30647 AUTONOMOUS I 22-Jan-16 MUHAMMAD RAEES 01-Apr-57 20 3740518930267 DEPUTY CHIEF MANAGER DESTO DY CHEIF ENGINEER CO- PAKISTAN ATOMIC ENERGY 7543 AUTONOMOUS I 17-Apr-15 MR. SHAUKAT ALI 01-Apr-57 20 6110119081647 ORDINATOR COMMISSION 37349 AUTONOMOUS I 29-Jan-16 MR. ZAFAR IQBAL 01-Apr-58 20 3520222355873 ADD DIREC GENERAL WAPDA MR. MUHAMMA JAVED PAKISTAN BORDCASTING CORPORATION 88713 AUTONOMOUS I 14-Apr-17 KHAN JADOON 01-Apr-59 20 611011917875 CONTRALLER NCAC ISLAMABAD MR. SAIF UR REHMAN 3032 AUTONOMOUS I 07-Jul-15 KHAN 01-Apr-59 20 6110170172167 DIRECTOR GENRAL OVERS PAKISTAN FOUNDATION MR. MUHAMMAD 83637 AUTONOMOUS I 13-May-16 MASOOD UL HASAN 01-Apr-59 20 6110163877113 CHIEF SCIENTIST PROFESSOR PAKISTAN ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISION 60681 AUTONOMOUS I 08-Jun-15 MR. LIAQAT ALI DOLLA 01-Apr-59 20 3520225951143 ADDITIONAL REGISTRAR SECURITY EXCHENGE COMMISSION MR. MUHAMMAD CHIEF ENGINEER / PAKISTAN ATOMIC ENERGY 41706 AUTONOMOUS I 01-Feb-16 LATIF 01-Apr-59 21 6110120193443 DERECTOR TRAINING COMMISSION MR. MUHAMMAD 43584 AUTONOMOUS I 16-Jun-15 JAVED 01-Apr-59 20 3820112585605 DEPUTY CHIEF ENGINEER PAEC WASO MR. SAGHIR UL 36453 AUTONOMOUS I 23-May-15 HASSAN KHAN 01-Apr-59 21 3520227479165 SENOR GENERAL MANAGER M/O PETROLEUM ISLAMABAD MR. -
Sir Syed Journal of Education & Social Research Recontextualization of Ideologies: a Critical Study of Tabooed Representati
Sir Syed Journal of Education & Social Research Vol. 4, Issue 1, 2021 (January – March) ISSN 2706-6525 (online), ISSN 2706-8285 (Print) SJESR ISSN 2706-9362 (CD-ROM), ISSN 2706-6525 (ISSN-L) Sir Syed Journal of Education & DOI: https://doi.org/10.36902/sjesr-vol4-iss1-2021(89-97) Social Research __________________________________________________________________________________ Recontextualization of Ideologies: A Critical Study of Tabooed Representation in Pakistani TV Dramas * Dr. Shaista Zeb ** Dr. Ubaidullah Khan *** Muhammad Ajmal (Corresponding Author) __________________________________________________________________________________ Abstract Taboo is a religiously and socially prohibited practice. In a society, known for its conservative approach and attitude, several subjects have long not been discussed in a public discourse. This study explores how the media revolution of the 21st century is changing this situation by compromising and recontextualizing these taboos, as depicted through a text or talk. In recent years, the country's private TV industry has depicted some highly unpleasant topics in its dramas. The critical perspective of Ernesto Laclau and Chantal Mouffe (1985) probes deeply into the discourse of TV dramas to uncover the hidden ideologies behind the words in broader social and cultural contexts. To show this change, this study analyzes six Pakistani dramas dealing with hitherto tabooed topics to reveal the pros and cons of the growing ideological trends in Pakistani TV Dramas. First, the study outlines the significance of drama in shaping and recontextualizing ideologies. Second, it outlines certain salient taboo features applicable to almost every play. Finally, it suggests a few improvements in a bid to make things better. Keywords: Recontextualizations of Ideologies, Taboos, Pakistani TV Dramas, Critical Study. -
FOTN 2011 Summary Findings.Pdf
010101010100010010101010101010101 010100111001010110010101010100010 010101010101010101010100111001010 110010101010100010010101010101010 101010100111001010110010101010100Freedom 010010101010101010101010100111001on the Net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lobal Assessment of Internet and Digital Media Sanja Kelly Sarah Cook EDITORS April 18, 2011 REEDOM OUSE Freedom on the Net 2011 1 F H NEW TECHNOLOGIES, INNOVATIVE REPRESSION: Growing Threats to Internet Freedom By Sanja Kelly and Sarah Cook Over the past decade, and particularly in the last few years, the influence of the internet as a means to spread information and challenge government-imposed media controls -
Declining Journalism Freedom in Turkey
The University of Maine DigitalCommons@UMaine Honors College Spring 5-2018 Declining Journalism Freedom in Turkey Aliya Uteuova University of Maine, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/honors Part of the Journalism Studies Commons, and the Political Science Commons Recommended Citation Uteuova, Aliya, "Declining Journalism Freedom in Turkey" (2018). Honors College. 464. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/honors/464 This Honors Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UMaine. It has been accepted for inclusion in Honors College by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UMaine. For more information, please contact [email protected]. DECLINING JOURNALISTIC FREEDOM IN TURKEY by Aliya Uteuova A Thesis Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for a Degree with Honors (Political Science and Journalism) The Honors College University of Maine May 2018 Advisory Committee: James W. Warhola, Professor of Political Science, Advisor Paul Holman, Adjunct Professor of Political Science Jordan LaBouff, Associate Professor of Psychology and Honors Holly Schreiber, Assistant Professor of Communication and Journalism Seth Singleton, Adjunct Professor and Libra Professor of International Relations © 2018 Aliya Uteuova All Rights Reserved ABSTRACT Currently, Turkey is the country with the most jailed journalists. According to the Journalists Union of Turkey, 145 journalists and media workers are in prison as of February 2018. In the decades that press freedom was monitored in Turkey, the suppression of press and violations of the free expression rights under the regime of Recep Tayyip Erdogan is unprecedented. Turkey once had a potential of emerging as the first modern democracy in a Muslim majority nation. -
Media Self-Regulation in Turkey.Pdf
Authors Doğan Akın is a graduate of Ankara University’s Political Science Department. He began his journalistic career at Cumhuriyet daily in 1987 and in 1999 became the news director of Milliyet newspaper. In 2008 he became the publishing director of the Doğan-Burda Magazine Group and founded the group’s first online news portal, Tempo24. In 2009, he founded T24, an online independent newspaper where he is currently editor-in-chief. Suncem Koçer (Assoc. Prof.) is an anthropologist of media and communication and a faculty member at the Faculty of Communication at Kadir Has University. Her research focuses on ethnography of media, political communication, news media, and politics of culture in Turkey and the Middle East. Koçer has also worked as a media producer. She co-produced two documentary films and worked as editor and anchor at İMC TV. She also wrote weekly columns for daily Evrensel. Murat Önok (Asst. Prof.) is an assistant professor at Koç University Law School. He holds a BA degree and Ph.D. from Dokuz Eylül University, Izmir. Önok’s fields of research are criminal law, human rights law and international criminal law. He has also taught public international law and criminology. Önok also currently serves as the Vice-President of the Turkish Press Council. Ceren Sözeri (Assoc. Prof.) is a faculty member at the Communications Department of Galatasaray University. She earned both her bachelor’s and master’s degree from that same university and received her Ph.D. from Marmara University. She writes on issues of 002 political economy of the media, media policies, freedom of the press, ethical issues, as well as discrimination and hate speech in traditional and online media in Turkey.