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As the deadline approaches, LSE MPP Research Officer Sally Broughton Micova reminds those with an interest in British journalism to respond to the ICO’s draft guidelines for media on data protection and journalism and argues that more clarity is needed for the “citizen blogger”
Philip Napoli is Professor of Journalism & Media Studies in the School of Communication & Informatio...
Regular Internet users have become accustomed to freely circulating content, but is it really free? ...
In this second post in our blog series on “fake news”, Damian Tambini illustrates the underlying str...
Founding Director of the Media Policy Project Damian Tambini offers a view on the recently-published...
As we wait for the results of the Leveson Inquiry, LSE’s Marina Gerner reviews the play Enquirer, wh...
With the next BBC Charter Review not too far off, public and political opinion about the broadcaster...
Whilst media coverage of press regulation continues to focus on the on-going political debate over a...
Today, 25 October, the Press Regulation Panel is expected to make a decision on whether or not to re...
The LSE Media Policy Project’s first policy brief, entitled ‘Creative Destruction and Copyright Prot...
Roger Darlington, member of the Communications Consumer Panel and author of the blog CommsWatch refl...
Justin Schlosberg of Birkbeck, University of London draws a thick line between freedom of the press ...
In his previous post, Pieter-Jan Ombelet of the KU Leuven Interdisciplinary Centre for Law and ICT (...
Justin Schlosberg, from Birkbeck, University of London, responds to this week’s publication of Ofcom...
South African contempt of court rules are being tested as one of the country’s biggest trials ever h...
At the Media Policy Project we are often asked for readings by those wishing to get up to speed on c...
Philip Napoli is Professor of Journalism & Media Studies in the School of Communication & Informatio...
Regular Internet users have become accustomed to freely circulating content, but is it really free? ...
In this second post in our blog series on “fake news”, Damian Tambini illustrates the underlying str...
Founding Director of the Media Policy Project Damian Tambini offers a view on the recently-published...
As we wait for the results of the Leveson Inquiry, LSE’s Marina Gerner reviews the play Enquirer, wh...
With the next BBC Charter Review not too far off, public and political opinion about the broadcaster...
Whilst media coverage of press regulation continues to focus on the on-going political debate over a...
Today, 25 October, the Press Regulation Panel is expected to make a decision on whether or not to re...
The LSE Media Policy Project’s first policy brief, entitled ‘Creative Destruction and Copyright Prot...
Roger Darlington, member of the Communications Consumer Panel and author of the blog CommsWatch refl...
Justin Schlosberg of Birkbeck, University of London draws a thick line between freedom of the press ...
In his previous post, Pieter-Jan Ombelet of the KU Leuven Interdisciplinary Centre for Law and ICT (...
Justin Schlosberg, from Birkbeck, University of London, responds to this week’s publication of Ofcom...
South African contempt of court rules are being tested as one of the country’s biggest trials ever h...
At the Media Policy Project we are often asked for readings by those wishing to get up to speed on c...
Philip Napoli is Professor of Journalism & Media Studies in the School of Communication & Informatio...
Regular Internet users have become accustomed to freely circulating content, but is it really free? ...
In this second post in our blog series on “fake news”, Damian Tambini illustrates the underlying str...
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