The Journal of Information Rights, Policy and Practice examines the interplay between information, rights, policy, and practice in the digital age. The journal investigates the legal, ethical, and societal implications of information access, privacy, and security. It covers topics such as data protection, freedom of information, surveillance, and digital rights management, offering insights into the evolving landscape of information governance.
It delves into subjects like social policy, law in general, and the ethical implications of technology. The journal is essential reading for policymakers, legal scholars, information professionals, and researchers interested in shaping information policy and practice, aiming to be indexed in Scopus and Web of Science.
The journal offers a platform for debating emerging issues and fostering informed discussion on the critical role of information rights in modern society. Contribute to the journal, advocating for human rights and responsible information management through comprehensive discussions.