The John Peter Zenger Award for Freedom of the Press and the People's Right to Know, 1991 / Exporting the First Amendment to the World by Peter Arnett / Tucson, Arizona, April 22, 1992

The John Peter Zenger Award for Freedom of the Press and the People's Right to Know, 1993 / Law & Ethics: A Blurring of the Lines by Jane E. Kirtley / Tucson, Arizona, April 29, 1994

The John Peter and Anna Catherine Zenger Award for Freedom of the Press and the People's Right to Know, 1995 / "Not Just Another Business" by Ben H. Bagdikian / Tucson, Arizona, May 1, 1996

The John Peter Zenger and Anna Catherine Zenger Award for Freedom of the Press and the People's Right to Know, 1997 / Mark Goodman, Student Press Law Center / Tucson, Arizona, May 1, 1998

The John Peter & Anna Catherine Zenger Award for Freedom of the Press and the People's Right to Know, 2001 / Louis D. Boccardi and The Associated Press / Tucson, Arizona, March 29, 2001

The John Peter Zenger Award 1954-1955-1956 / Addresses by Palmer Hoyt, Basil L. Walters, James S. Pope / 1954 Award, Palmer Hoyt, Editor and Publisher, The Denver Post, Address given November 21, 1954 / 1955 Award, Basil L. Walters, Executive Editor, The Chicago Daily News, Address given January 15, 1956 / 1956 Award, James S. Pope, Executive Editor, The Louisville Courier-Journal and Times, Address given January 13, 1957

The John Peter Zenger Award for Freedom of the Press and the People's Right to Know, 1966 / A Responsible Press is a Free Press, An Address by William R. Mathews, Editor and Publisher, The Arizona Daily Star, on behalf of Arthur Krock, Former Washington Columnist for The New York Times

No abstract available. / Thesis (MPA)-University of Durban-Westville, 1995.

Transparency and access to information have become important elements of the Mexican political transition. The goal of this study is to contribute to the debate on those fields by: first, providing a theoretical framework that helps to understand the notions of transparency and access to information and their linkage to a democratic regime; second, by offering an account of the institutions that preceded the enactment of this norm; and third, explaining the legislative work that led to the approval of the Transparency and Access to Governmental Information Federal Law (LFTAIPG) in Mexico in 2002. This thesis/paper argues that the LFTAIPG can be seen as the result of the liberalization of the Mexican regime, and as a product of the political transition by promoting accountability in the federal government.

Thesis (M.J.) - Carleton University, 2005. / Includes bibliographical references (p. 124-136). Also available in electronic format on the Internet.