By a vote of 3-2 Tuesday, the Federal Communications Commission passed so-called Net Neutrality rules designed to prevent contentdiscrimination on the Internet.
Even the FCC admits that in such markets "discrimination" among applications and content can benefit consumers as Internet providers seek to differentiate their network offerings in novel ways responding to consumer demand.
Commissioned as part of the UNESCO-USA-Brazil project Teaching Respect for All and carried out in cooperation with the Centre of Human Rights Education, Lucerne, Switzerland, the study also makes recommendations in terms of content, methodology, usability and process for the future development of education materials against racism, discrimination and intolerance.