- Record: found
- Abstract: found
- Article: found
COMMUNICATIONS — AN ANTIPODEAN EXERCISE
Abstract
Events in Italy and the rest of the world were confirming Pareto's predictions … [T]he national government was incapacitated by indecision … It was in this milieu that Italian fascism took root … On aggregate, people had come to feel that they should grow prosperous without having to work hard. As a consequence more energy was invested in connivance and in devising ways of transferring existing wealth than in constructive activity and the production of new wealth. With workers engaged in prolonged strikes and capitalists busy with parasitic or speculative activities yielding quick and easy money, no class was contributing to sustained growth or real property … corporate giants and organised labour were granted whatever concessions they asked for, at the expense of the general public. (C.H. Powers (ed.) in V. Pareto, The Transformation of Democracy, Transl., R. Girola, pp 17-18).
Content
Author and article information
NOTES AND REFERENCES
H. Kato, ‘The information is there: but is it accessible?’, International Institute of Communications Lecture, Papers of the Tokyo IIC Conference, Tokyo, 1985, p. 55.
J. Erickson, ‘Images, investments, intrusions: communications control: some extrapolations’, International Institute of Communications Lecture, Papers of the Edinburgh IIC Conference, Edinburgh, 1986, p. 73.
ibid, p. 76.
Notably the Intergovernmental Bureau of Informatics.
Australian Law Reform Commission, Privacy, ALRC Report No. 22, Australian Government Printing Service, Canberra, 1983.
Australian Law Reform Commission, Unfair Publication; Defamation and Privacy, ALRC Report No. 11, Australian Government Printing Service, Canberra, 1979.
Australian Law Reform Commission, Contempt, ALRC Report No. 35, Australian Government Printing Service, Canberra, 1987.
See, for example, Director of Public Prosecutions v. John Fairfax & Sons & Ors, NSW Judgments Bulletin, 4, 9, June 19, 1987, p. 108.
Her Majesty's Attorney General in and for the United Kingdom v. Heinemann Publishers Australia Pty Limited & Anor, 1988, 75, Aust. Law Reps. 353.
Cf. M. D. Kirby, “Access to information & privacy: the ten information commandments’, University of Cincinnati Law Review, 55, 1987, p. 745.
M. D. Kirby, ‘Legal aspects of information technology’, unpublished paper for the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development, mimeo (60/82), Paris, 27 September 1982.
T. Jefferson's letter to E. Carrington, 16 January 1787, in S.K. Padover (ed.), Thomas Jefferson on Democracy, Mentor, New York, 1965, p. 93.
ibid, pp. 92–93.
ibid, pp. 93–94.
Quoted in The Age, 2 May 1987.
The Age, 16 May 1987.
ibid.
loc. cit.
P. Collins, ‘ “The Media” in the University Of New South Wales’, in Papers of Symposium ‘Will Australia come out Bananas or Apples?’, 28 November 1986, 1987, p. 16. Mr. Collins is now a State Minister.
ibid, p. 17.
R. Murdoch quoted in J. Coxedge (ed.), Hard Fads, no. 14, February 1987, p. 14.
D. Bowman, ‘Media have case to answer on bias’, The Age, 28 July 1987, p. 13.
E. Doogue, ‘The newspaper that swung to the centre’, The Age, 11 July 1987, p. 13.
Quoted in L. Grey and Ors (eds), Communications Law and Policy in Australia, Butterworths, Sydney, 1987, p. 2010.
T.V.: the vanishing viewer’, Newsweek, 18 May 1987, p. 42.
M. Rudder, ‘Broadcasting, stepchild or blood relative’, Intermedia, 15, 2, 1987, p. 24.