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003 hubpceuo
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999
  
  
c| 51701 d| 51701
020
  
  
a| 9780198836063
020
  
  
a| 0198836066
020
  
  
a| 9780198836070 q| (pbk)
020
  
  
a| 0198836074
035
  
  
a| (OCoLC)1124973048
035
  
  
a| 11118431
040
  
  
a| ERASA b| eng e| rda c| ERASA d| CDX d| CDX d| NIC d| hubpceuo
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a| eng
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a| JC571 b| .D5332 2020
082
0
4
a| 341.48 2| 23
245
0
0
a| Digital witness : b| using open source information for human rights investigation, documentation, and accountability / c| edited by Sam Dubberley, Alexa Koenig, Daragh Murray.
250
  
  
a| First edition.
260
  
  
a| Oxford : b| Oxford University Press, c| 2020.
300
  
  
a| xvi, 360 pages : b| illustrations (some color) ; c| 25 cm
337
  
  
a| unmediated
504
  
  
a| Includes bibliographical references (pages 343-352) and index.
520
8
  
a| From videos of rights violations, to satellite images of environmental degradation, to eyewitness accounts disseminated on social media, human rights practitioners have access to more data today than ever before. To say that mobile technologies, social media, and increased connectivity are having a significant impact on human rights practice would be an understatement. Modern technology - and the enhanced access it provides to information about abuse - has the potential to revolutionise human rights reporting and documentation, as well as the pursuit of legal accountability. However, these new methods for information gathering and dissemination have also created significant challenges for investigators and researchers. For example, videos and photographs depicting alleged human rights violations or war crimes are often captured on the mobile phones of victims or political sympathisers. The capture and dissemination of content often happens haphazardly, and for a variety of motivations, including raising awareness of the plight of those who have been most affected, or for advocacy purposes with the goal of mobilising international public opinion. For this content to be of use to investigators it must be discovered, verified, and authenticated. Discovery, verification, and authentication have, therefore, become critical skills for human rights organisations and human rights lawyers. This book is the first to cover the history, ethics, methods, and best-practice associated with open source research. It is intended to equip the next generation of lawyers, journalists, sociologists, data scientists, other human rights activists, and researchers with the cutting-edge skills needed to work in an increasingly digitized, and information-saturated environment.
650
  
0
a| Human rights monitoring v| Handbooks, manuals, etc.
650
  
0
a| Research v| Handbooks, manuals, etc.
650
  
0
a| Open source intelligence v| Handbooks, manuals, etc.
700
1
  
a| Dubberley, Sam, e| editor.
700
1
  
a| Koenig, Alexa, d| 1972- e| editor.
700
1
  
a| Murray, Daragh, e| editor.
942
  
  
2| ddc c| BK
952
  
  
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920
0
1
a| MomEDkoD
992
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1
a| 341_480000000000000_DUB b| WVY_VRZZZZZZZZZZZZZ_M5O

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