Add to ORKGRegular Internet users have become accustomed to freely circulating content, but is it really free? Rutgers University Law Professor and LSE Visiting Fellow Ellen Goodman urges consideration of the “discourse costs” of freely distributed content, highlighting examples from the US that she finds particularly concerning
Rutgers University Law Professor Ellen Goodman explains the implications of the decisions taken yest...
Chris Bryant, one of the MPs leading a brave and principled charge against press excesses since he f...
Justin Schlosberg of Birkbeck, University of London draws a thick line between freedom of the press ...
Controversial behaviour on social media sites, some of which have resulted in users being arrested f...
Newspaper bosses are considering their next move following the Royal Charter deal and many maintain ...
A US court ruled on a landmark net neutrality case against the communications regulator earlier this...
Mark Stephens is right when he says that the current controversy around Wikileaks marks a key moment...
Following the FCC’s decision to liberalize net neutrality rules in the US, Ellen Goodman from the Ru...
In July 2015 the government announced that it was setting up a review of the UK’s Freedom of Informa...
Justin Schlosberg, from Birkbeck, University of London, responds to this week’s publication of Ofcom...
Whilst media coverage of press regulation continues to focus on the on-going political debate over a...
Founding Director of the Media Policy Project Damian Tambini offers a view on the recently-published...
As the deadline approaches, LSE MPP Research Officer Sally Broughton Micova reminds those with an in...
As the Parliamentary Select Committee on the Future of the BBC continues to hear evidence on what sh...
Nick Anstead, Assistant Professor in the Department of Media & Communications at LSE, outlines a num...
Rutgers University Law Professor Ellen Goodman explains the implications of the decisions taken yest...
Chris Bryant, one of the MPs leading a brave and principled charge against press excesses since he f...
Justin Schlosberg of Birkbeck, University of London draws a thick line between freedom of the press ...
Controversial behaviour on social media sites, some of which have resulted in users being arrested f...
Newspaper bosses are considering their next move following the Royal Charter deal and many maintain ...
A US court ruled on a landmark net neutrality case against the communications regulator earlier this...
Mark Stephens is right when he says that the current controversy around Wikileaks marks a key moment...
Following the FCC’s decision to liberalize net neutrality rules in the US, Ellen Goodman from the Ru...
In July 2015 the government announced that it was setting up a review of the UK’s Freedom of Informa...
Justin Schlosberg, from Birkbeck, University of London, responds to this week’s publication of Ofcom...
Whilst media coverage of press regulation continues to focus on the on-going political debate over a...
Founding Director of the Media Policy Project Damian Tambini offers a view on the recently-published...
As the deadline approaches, LSE MPP Research Officer Sally Broughton Micova reminds those with an in...
As the Parliamentary Select Committee on the Future of the BBC continues to hear evidence on what sh...
Nick Anstead, Assistant Professor in the Department of Media & Communications at LSE, outlines a num...
Rutgers University Law Professor Ellen Goodman explains the implications of the decisions taken yest...
Chris Bryant, one of the MPs leading a brave and principled charge against press excesses since he f...
Justin Schlosberg of Birkbeck, University of London draws a thick line between freedom of the press ...