DOI QR코드

DOI QR Code

Human Right Requirements in the Metaverse Era

  • Received : 2022.08.05
  • Published : 2022.08.30

Abstract

This study is a theoretical account of HRs requirements in educational institutions in light of the growing influence of digital technology on human rights. It intends to reveal prominent human and civilizational values encapsulated in modern human rights regulations. It dwells on educational and societal requirements for educational inclusion in the school and university curricula in light of changes that have taken place in HRs in the digital age. Relying on the descriptive documentary research design, the study concluded that HRs are inherently moral duties and fixed values. They include the importance of tolerance, freedom, peace, justice, science, work, and equality. Because education is arguably based on human and civilized values, educational foundations require intake of awareness, systematic integration and responsibility from all academic and community institutions, including family and media institutions. The article closes on a note of how technology has impacted human rights in the digital age. It provides implications and recommendations to pedagogies accordingly.

Keywords

References

  1. Firuza, K. (2020). The impact of digital technologies on human rights. TSUL Legal Report International electronic scientific journal, 1(1). Available at: https://legalreport.tsul.uz/index.php/journal/article/view/21 (Accessed: 2July2022).
  2. Quimbre, F. & Stockwell, S. (2021). The implications for human rights in the digital age. Available at https://www.rand.org/blog/2021/09/the-implicationsfor-human-rights-in-the-digital-age.html
  3. Yeung, K. (2019). A study of the implications of advanced digital technologies (including AI systems) for the concept of responsibility within a human rights framework. https://rm.coe.int/a-study-of-theimplications-of-advanced-digital-technologiesincluding/168096bdab
  4. Ghanem, M. H. (1962). A Study of the provisions of international law and their applications of concern for Arab countries. Institute of Arab Studies.
  5. Al-Rawi, J. I. (1999). Human rights and fundamental freedoms in international law and Islamic law. Wael Publishing House, Amman .
  6. Al-Rashidi et al. (2002). Human rights in the Arab World. Damascus: Dar Al-Fikr.
  7. Ibrahim, S. (1998). Human Rights: Theoretical framework and historical development. Al-Arabi Magazine, Kuwait, 470.
  8. Al-Mutawakil, M. A. (2001). The philosophical and historical background of human rights. Our rights Magazine, 8.
  9. Al-Assaf, J. A. (2010). The impact of strategies for clarifying values, value Analysis, and cell growth in developing values for ninth-grade students in the study of history. Educational Journal, 97.
  10. Sabri, A. A. (2004). Human rights in Islam: The idea and history. Sana'a: Al-Afeef Cultural Foundation.
  11. Al-Zuhaili, W. 92003). Human values in the Noble Qur'an. Damascus: Dar Al-Maktabi for Printing and Publishing.
  12. Amara, M. (1985). Islam and human rights: Necessities not rights. The World of Knowledge, 19.
  13. Al-Jabri, M. A. (1998). Notes on human rights. A research paper published in Al-Wasat magazine, No. (399) on 9/20/1999 .
  14. Al-Kilani, M. A. (1998). The philosophy of Islamic education (2nd ed.). Dar Al-Qalam, Dubai.
  15. Pettersson, F. (2021). Understanding digitalization and educational change in school by means of activity theory and the levels of learning concept. Educ Inf Technol, 26, 187-204. https://doi.org/10.1007/s10639-020-10239-8