Add to ORKGIrini Katsirea, Reader in International Media Law at the University of Sheffield explains the position of the electronic press under the Audiovisual Media Services Directive, and the implications of the New Media Online case for the future of media frameworks
Since the Brexit vote, EU media policy has a new sense of urgency. It remains to be seen if member s...
In the wake of the High-Level Group’s report on media freedom and pluralism, Benedetta Brevini, jour...
The LSE Media Policy Project’s first policy brief, entitled ‘Creative Destruction and Copyright Prot...
Irini Katsirea, Reader in International Media Law at the University of Sheffield explains the positi...
Political parties may be in stalemate over the underpinnings for a new self-regulator for the press,...
Not everyone at the European Commission is consumed by the Greek crisis. Some are even making radica...
Will media convergence require a much more far reaching shakeup of media regulation than the governm...
A review of Janet Staiger and Sabine Hake (eds), Convergence Media History (Routledge, 2009)
The Council and the Commission of the European Union have so far steered clear of initiating new reg...
The timing of Harriet Harman’s intervention on media ownership yesterday was interesting. It came ju...
Founding Director of the Media Policy Project Damian Tambini offers a view on the recently-published...
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...
Philip Napoli is Professor of Journalism & Media Studies in the School of Communication & Informatio...
Professor Natali Helberger is professor of Information Law at the University of Amsterdam’s (UvA), I...
Since the Brexit vote, EU media policy has a new sense of urgency. It remains to be seen if member s...
In the wake of the High-Level Group’s report on media freedom and pluralism, Benedetta Brevini, jour...
The LSE Media Policy Project’s first policy brief, entitled ‘Creative Destruction and Copyright Prot...
Irini Katsirea, Reader in International Media Law at the University of Sheffield explains the positi...
Political parties may be in stalemate over the underpinnings for a new self-regulator for the press,...
Not everyone at the European Commission is consumed by the Greek crisis. Some are even making radica...
Will media convergence require a much more far reaching shakeup of media regulation than the governm...
A review of Janet Staiger and Sabine Hake (eds), Convergence Media History (Routledge, 2009)
The Council and the Commission of the European Union have so far steered clear of initiating new reg...
The timing of Harriet Harman’s intervention on media ownership yesterday was interesting. It came ju...
Founding Director of the Media Policy Project Damian Tambini offers a view on the recently-published...
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...
Philip Napoli is Professor of Journalism & Media Studies in the School of Communication & Informatio...
Professor Natali Helberger is professor of Information Law at the University of Amsterdam’s (UvA), I...
Since the Brexit vote, EU media policy has a new sense of urgency. It remains to be seen if member s...
In the wake of the High-Level Group’s report on media freedom and pluralism, Benedetta Brevini, jour...
The LSE Media Policy Project’s first policy brief, entitled ‘Creative Destruction and Copyright Prot...