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media law
Bah, humbug to Tarek Fatah
Ihsaan Gardee, The Calgary Herald December 14, 2008 Reproduced with the permission of the author While Canadians hunker down for the festive season, bombarded by incessant shopping jingles and reruns of A Christmas Carol, many are also simply trying to weather the economic storm which is now...
A Miller Update
An update from a previous post. John Miller, a journalism professor, has a new reply for Mark Steyn. He challenges his characterization of quotes (a mistranslation of a mistranslation of an unverified quote), and asks these questions, What responsibility do you have as a writer to avoid i...
A clarification of questions : an unabridged translation of Resaleh towzih al-masael
Or, why academia matters. Here is what Azim Nanjim, who was with Oklahoma State University at the time before moving to the University of Florida, says in the Journal of the American Academy of Religion, Except for a scholarly Foreword by Michael Fischer and Mehdi Abedi, which sets the work in...
John Miller’s Open Letter to Mark Steyn
John Miller, a journalism professor at Ryerson University, posted a series of open letters on the Maclean’s controversy. His most recent one, Open letter to Steyn, documents plagarism and gross errors of fact. See also his previous posts: Steyn: I beg to differ Freedom or hate? Journalism h...
A New Media Defence
Canadian journalists may just breathe a little easier now. A November 2007 major ruling of the Ontario Court of Appeal broke new ground in the area of defamation law when it comes to the news media in Canada. In essence, the Ontario court decision in Cusson v. Ottawa Citizen gives the media...
