Do You Want To Know A Secret? Wikileaks. Freedom. Democracy
<p>This article examines Wikileaks under reference to Habermasian democratic theory, using an analysis of Jonathan Franzen’s novel “Freedom” (2010) to support its argument. The author argues that Wikileaks is significant in two ways. Firstly, it may strengthen democracy as it attempts...
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Amsterdam Law Forum
2012
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oai:doaj.org-article:b2a30748ccf347ef9b8254c1348ebf582021-12-02T05:29:01ZDo You Want To Know A Secret? Wikileaks. Freedom. Democracy1876-8156https://doaj.org/article/b2a30748ccf347ef9b8254c1348ebf582012-05-01T00:00:00Zhttp://ojs.ubvu.vu.nl/alf/article/view/250https://doaj.org/toc/1876-8156<p>This article examines Wikileaks under reference to Habermasian democratic theory, using an analysis of Jonathan Franzen’s novel “Freedom” (2010) to support its argument. The author argues that Wikileaks is significant in two ways. Firstly, it may strengthen democracy as it attempts to facilitate a global public sphere that is transparent. Secondly, it addresses feelings of frustration that arise out of an inability to hold certain agents legally accountable for their policies and acts. The article concludes with observations on the legitimacy of Wikileaks itself as a ‘global watchdog.’</p>Léon DijkmanAmsterdam Law Forumarticlelegal accountabilitylaw and (public) traumaagentspublic sphereLawKENAmsterdam Law Forum, Vol 4, Iss 2, Pp 49-64 (2012) |
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legal accountability law and (public) trauma agents public sphere Law K |
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legal accountability law and (public) trauma agents public sphere Law K Léon Dijkman Do You Want To Know A Secret? Wikileaks. Freedom. Democracy |
| description |
<p>This article examines Wikileaks under reference to Habermasian democratic theory, using an analysis of Jonathan Franzen’s novel “Freedom” (2010) to support its argument. The author argues that Wikileaks is significant in two ways. Firstly, it may strengthen democracy as it attempts to facilitate a global public sphere that is transparent. Secondly, it addresses feelings of frustration that arise out of an inability to hold certain agents legally accountable for their policies and acts. The article concludes with observations on the legitimacy of Wikileaks itself as a ‘global watchdog.’</p> |
| format |
article |
| author |
Léon Dijkman |
| author_facet |
Léon Dijkman |
| author_sort |
Léon Dijkman |
| title |
Do You Want To Know A Secret? Wikileaks. Freedom. Democracy |
| title_short |
Do You Want To Know A Secret? Wikileaks. Freedom. Democracy |
| title_full |
Do You Want To Know A Secret? Wikileaks. Freedom. Democracy |
| title_fullStr |
Do You Want To Know A Secret? Wikileaks. Freedom. Democracy |
| title_full_unstemmed |
Do You Want To Know A Secret? Wikileaks. Freedom. Democracy |
| title_sort |
do you want to know a secret? wikileaks. freedom. democracy |
| publisher |
Amsterdam Law Forum |
| publishDate |
2012 |
| url |
https://doaj.org/article/b2a30748ccf347ef9b8254c1348ebf58 |
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AT leondijkman doyouwanttoknowasecretwikileaksfreedomdemocracy |
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