Derecho y Democratización de la Comunicación, un análisis en América Latina y Ecuador

If the concept of the right to communication is observed in a primary sense, understood as the possibility that every human being has at birth and makes use of the various expressive variants such as verbal language, gestures, looks, sounds, etc., Should we consider the need to promote a right to co...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Santos Altamirano, Freddy, Jaramillo Castillo, Franklin Rolando
Format: Article
Language:Spanish
Published: 2022
Subjects:
Online Access:https://dialnet.unirioja.es/servlet/oaiart?codigo=8746499
Source:Killkana sociales: Revista de Investigación Científica, ISSN 2528-8008, Vol. 6, Nº. 3, 2022 (Ejemplar dedicado a: Revista Lillkana Sociales, septiembre- diciembre 2022), pags. 1-17
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Summary: If the concept of the right to communication is observed in a primary sense, understood as the possibility that every human being has at birth and makes use of the various expressive variants such as verbal language, gestures, looks, sounds, etc., Should we consider the need to promote a right to communication for the exercise of citizenship? As is widely known, this primary use of communication becomes more complex when power relations, ideologies, governments, media monopolies, among other elements, intervene in societies. Therefore, the process goes from being noticed as something natural to an element to which attention must be paid and which must be considered within the fundamental rights of human beings, recognized by society as a whole. This work aims to address and make a historical journey and the currents of power throughout Latin America and Ecuador, during the last five decades to address and learn about the rights and access to communication and information to achieve its democratization with the citizen participation.