Los onces de septiembre que marcaron la historia de la información

The changes in power over information can be observed by comparing two "September elevenths" that have marked history: the coup d'état in Chile and the terrorist attack in the United States, which started the War on Terror. It is thus possible to identify similarities and differences in terms of the actors and ways of controlling information, as well as the risks to human rights, knowing that in the first era there was an transitional justice intended for recovering violated rights. Thus, using a dialectical approach, we seek to answer the following research problem: how can the network society reconcile the need to preserve the right to memory in a world marked by digital surveillance by the state and technology companies throughout history? The research shows that, inspired by transitional justice, it is necessary to guarantee the true memory of facts against disinformation, as well as to decentralize power over the control of digital records by strengthening independent institutions for document storage and fact-checking. In addition, it is necessary to fight the economic exploitation of informational disorder by demonetizing lies and promoting reparations for the damage caused by this situation.

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Publication Details

Journal
Revista de Ciências do Estado
Published
2025-04-13
DOI
https://doi.org/10.35699/2525-8036.2024.51296
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Media, Journalism, and Communication History
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
38.00
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article

Los onces de septiembre que marcaron la historia de la información

Luiza Berger Von Ende, Valéria Ribas do Nascimento, Deisy Palencia Geronimo
1 citations
Revista de Ciências do Estado
Media, Journalism, and Communication History
38.00
article

Los onces de septiembre que marcaron la historia de la información

Luiza Berger Von Ende, Valéria Ribas do Nascimento, Deisy Palencia Geronimo
article en
1 citations

Abstract

The changes in power over information can be observed by comparing two "September elevenths" that have marked history: the coup d'état in Chile and the terrorist attack in the United States, which started the War on Terror. It is thus possible to identify similarities and differences in terms of the actors and ways of controlling information, as well as the risks to human rights, knowing that in the first era there was an transitional justice intended for recovering violated rights. Thus, using a dialectical approach, we seek to answer the following research problem: how can the network society reconcile the need to preserve the right to memory in a world marked by digital surveillance by the state and technology companies throughout history? The research shows that, inspired by transitional justice, it is necessary to guarantee the true memory of facts against disinformation, as well as to decentralize power over the control of digital records by strengthening independent institutions for document storage and fact-checking. In addition, it is necessary to fight the economic exploitation of informational disorder by demonetizing lies and promoting reparations for the damage caused by this situation.

Revista de Ciências do EstadoVol. 10(1)
Universidade Federal de Santa Maria (BR)
Openalex Percentile: Top 1%
Media, Journalism, and Communication History
38.00
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