Add to ORKGIn this latest post in our series on the role of digital intermediaries and media plurality, Peter Barron, Google’s head of communications for Europe, Middle East and Africa, and his colleague Simon Morrison, Public Policy Manager, argue that the Internet and digital technologies have only increased media pluralism
Recent years have brought about new challenges to media landscapes across Europe. Pressures from com...
Should the new ‘democratic’ Egypt plan to reserve spectrum cleared after anologue switch-off for bro...
After nearly 3 years of intensive research across 56 countries the Open Society Foundation has just ...
Robin Mansell is Professor of New Media and the Internet at the LSE. In the latest post in our serie...
Justin Schlosberg, from Birkbeck, University of London, responds to this week’s publication of Ofcom...
Having examined reports from numerous countries at various stages of completing the switch from anal...
In the next post in our Media Plurality Series curated together with the Media Power and Plurality P...
Philip Napoli is Professor of Journalism & Media Studies in the School of Communication & Informatio...
Over the coming weeks, this blog will host insight from leading world experts focusing on the topic ...
Andrew Miller has been CEO of Guardian Media Group (GMG) since July 2010. He has presided over a fiv...
In his previous post, Pieter-Jan Ombelet of the KU Leuven Interdisciplinary Centre for Law and ICT (...
Professor Natali Helberger is professor of Information Law at the University of Amsterdam’s (UvA), I...
In the next post in our Media Plurality Series curated together with the Media Power and Plurality P...
On 17 May the House of Lords Communications Committee published the evidence it received in its cons...
The Council and the Commission of the European Union have so far steered clear of initiating new reg...
Recent years have brought about new challenges to media landscapes across Europe. Pressures from com...
Should the new ‘democratic’ Egypt plan to reserve spectrum cleared after anologue switch-off for bro...
After nearly 3 years of intensive research across 56 countries the Open Society Foundation has just ...
Robin Mansell is Professor of New Media and the Internet at the LSE. In the latest post in our serie...
Justin Schlosberg, from Birkbeck, University of London, responds to this week’s publication of Ofcom...
Having examined reports from numerous countries at various stages of completing the switch from anal...
In the next post in our Media Plurality Series curated together with the Media Power and Plurality P...
Philip Napoli is Professor of Journalism & Media Studies in the School of Communication & Informatio...
Over the coming weeks, this blog will host insight from leading world experts focusing on the topic ...
Andrew Miller has been CEO of Guardian Media Group (GMG) since July 2010. He has presided over a fiv...
In his previous post, Pieter-Jan Ombelet of the KU Leuven Interdisciplinary Centre for Law and ICT (...
Professor Natali Helberger is professor of Information Law at the University of Amsterdam’s (UvA), I...
In the next post in our Media Plurality Series curated together with the Media Power and Plurality P...
On 17 May the House of Lords Communications Committee published the evidence it received in its cons...
The Council and the Commission of the European Union have so far steered clear of initiating new reg...
Recent years have brought about new challenges to media landscapes across Europe. Pressures from com...
Should the new ‘democratic’ Egypt plan to reserve spectrum cleared after anologue switch-off for bro...
After nearly 3 years of intensive research across 56 countries the Open Society Foundation has just ...