Kooperativer Bibliotheksverbund

UID:

Format: XIII, 267 S. ; , 23 cm.

Edition: 1. publ.

ISBN: 978-1-137-27564-6 , 1-137-27564-2

Series Statement: Palgrave global media policy and business series

Language: English

Subjects: Law

Keywords: Sportveranstaltung ; Live-Sendung ; Fernsehsendung ; Politische Ökonomie

UID:

Format: XIII, 267 p. , online resource.

ISBN: 9781137360342

Series Statement: Palgrave Global Media Policy and Business

Content: Sport on television is big business, but it is about more than just commerce. Using a range of national case studies from Europe and beyond, this book analyses the political, economic, social and regulatory issues raised in relation to the buying and selling of television sports rights.

In: Springer eBooks

Additional Edition: Printed edition: ISBN 9781349446292

Language: English

DOI: 10.1057/9781137360342

URL: http://dx.doi.org/10.1057/9781137360342

UID:

Format: XII, 228 p. , online resource.

ISBN: 9781137493958

Series Statement: Palgrave Global Media Policy and Business

Content: Conventional wisdom views globalization as a process that heralds the diminishing role or even 'death' of the state and the rise of transnational media and transnational consumption. Global Media and National Policies questions those assumptions and shows not only that the nation-state never left but that it is still a force to be reckoned with. With contributions that look at global developments and developments in specific parts of the world, it demonstrates how nation-states have adapted to globalization and how they still retain key policy instruments to achieve many of their policy objectives. This book argues that the phenomenon of media globalization has been overstated, and that national governments remain key players in shaping the media environment, with media corporations responding to the legal and policy frameworks they deal with at a national level.

In: Springer eBooks

Additional Edition: Printed edition: ISBN 9781349561957

Language: English

DOI: 10.1057/9781137493958

URL: http://dx.doi.org/10.1057/9781137493958

UID:

Format: XIII, 297 p. , online resource.

ISBN: 9781137410306

Series Statement: Palgrave Global Media Policy and Business

Content: Social media is said to radically change the way in which public communication takes place: information diffuses faster and can reach a large number of people, but what makes the process so novel is that online networks can empower people to compete with traditional broadcasters or public figures. This book critically interrogates the contemporary relevance of social networks as a set of economic, cultural and political enterprises and as a public sphere in which a variety of political and socio-cultural demands can be met. It examines policy, regulatory and socio-cultural issues arising from the transformation of communication to a multi-layered sphere of online and social networks. The central theme of the book is to address the following questions: Are online and social networks an unstoppable democratizing and mobilizing force? Is there a need for policy and intervention to ensure the development of comprehensive and inclusive social networking frameworks? Social media are viewed both as a tool that allows citizens to influence policymaking, and as an object of new policies and regulations, such as data retention, privacy and copyright laws, around which citizens are mobilising. Petros Iosifidis is Professor in Media Policy at City University London. He is author of six books and numerous articles in refereed journals. He is Editor of theInternational Journal of Digital Television and Co-Editor of the Palgrave Global Media Policy and Business Book Series. Mark Wheeler is Professor of Political Communications at London Metropolitan University. He is the author four books including Politics and the Mass Media(Blackwell, 1997), European Television Industries (British FiIm Institute, 2005) (with Petros Iosifidis and Jeanette Steemers), Hollywood: Politics and Society(British Film Institute, 2006) and Celebrity Politics (Polity, 2013). He has contributed to numerous peer reviewed articles to academic journals and has written many chapters in collected editions. .

Note: Introduction -- Part One.Theory and Practice -- 1.Social Media, Public Sphere and Democracy -- 2.The Political Economy of Social Media -- 3.Western Media Policy Frameworks and Values -- Part Two.Western Liberal Democratic Traditions, Grassroots Politics and the Social Media -- 4.Modern Political Communication and Web 2.0 in Representative Democracies: the United States and the British Experience -- 5.The Public Sphere and Network Democracy: the Arab Spring, WikiLeaks and the Edward Snowden Revelations -- 6.Public Diplomacy 2.0 and the Social Media -- Part Three.The rise of the BRICS and on-line interest -- 7.Russia and China: Autocratic and On-line -- 8.India and South Africa; Post-colonial Power, Democratization and the Online Community -- 9.Japan, South Korea, Brazil: Post-industrial Societies; Hard and Software -- 10.The Social Media and the Middle East -- 11.Conclusion .

In: Springer eBooks

Additional Edition: Printed edition: ISBN 9781137410290

Language: English

DOI: 10.1057/978-1-137-41030-6

URL: http://dx.doi.org/10.1057/978-1-137-41030-6

UID:

Format: 1 online resource (50 pages)

ISBN: 9781450332828

Series Statement: ACM Conferences

Language: English

Keywords: Konferenzschrift

DOI: 10.1145/2680821

URL: Volltext

URL: lizenzpflichtig

UID:

Format: 1 online resource (XIII, 297 p.)

Edition: 1st ed. 2016.

ISBN: 1-137-41030-2

Series Statement: Palgrave Global Media Policy and Business,

Content: Social media is said to radically change the way in which public communication takes place: information diffuses faster and can reach a large number of people, but what makes the process so novel is that online networks can empower people to compete with traditional broadcasters or public figures. This book critically interrogates the contemporary relevance of social networks as a set of economic, cultural and political enterprises and as a public sphere in which a variety of political and socio-cultural demands can be met. It examines policy, regulatory and socio-cultural issues arising from the transformation of communication to a multi-layered sphere of online and social networks. The central theme of the book is to address the following questions: Are online and social networks an unstoppable democratizing and mobilizing force? Is there a need for policy and intervention to ensure the development of comprehensive and inclusive social networking frameworks? Social media are viewed both as a tool that allows citizens to influence policymaking, and as an object of new policies and regulations, such as data retention, privacy and copyright laws, around which citizens are mobilising. Petros Iosifidis is Professor in Media Policy at City University London. He is author of six books and numerous articles in refereed journals. He is Editor of theInternational Journal of Digital Television and Co-Editor of the Palgrave Global Media Policy and Business Book Series. Mark Wheeler is Professor of Political Communications at London Metropolitan University. He is the author four books including Politics and the Mass Media(Blackwell, 1997), European Television Industries (British FiIm Institute, 2005) (with Petros Iosifidis and Jeanette Steemers), Hollywood: Politics and Society(British Film Institute, 2006) and Celebrity Politics (Polity, 2013). He has contributed to numerous peer reviewed articles to academic journals and has written many chapters in collected editions. .

Note: Introduction -- Part One.Theory and Practice -- 1.Social Media, Public Sphere and Democracy -- 2.The Political Economy of Social Media -- 3.Western Media Policy Frameworks and Values -- Part Two.Western Liberal Democratic Traditions, Grassroots Politics and the Social Media -- 4.Modern Political Communication and Web 2.0 in Representative Democracies: the United States and the British Experience -- 5.The Public Sphere and Network Democracy: the Arab Spring, WikiLeaks and the Edward Snowden Revelations -- 6.Public Diplomacy 2.0 and the Social Media -- Part Three.The rise of the BRICS and on-line interest -- 7.Russia and China: Autocratic and On-line -- 8.India and South Africa; Post-colonial Power, Democratization and the Online Community -- 9.Japan, South Korea, Brazil: Post-industrial Societies; Hard and Software -- 10.The Social Media and the Middle East -- 11.Conclusion .

Additional Edition: ISBN 1-137-41029-9

Language: English

DOI: 10.1057/978-1-137-41030-6

UID:

Format: 1 online resource (XII, 228 p.)

Edition: 1st ed. 2016.

ISBN: 1-137-49395-X

Series Statement: Palgrave Global Media Policy and Business,

Content: Conventional wisdom views globalization as a process that heralds the diminishing role or even 'death' of the state and the rise of transnational media and transnational consumption. Global Media and National Policies questions those assumptions and shows not only that the nation-state never left but that it is still a force to be reckoned with. With contributions that look at global developments and developments in specific parts of the world, it demonstrates how nation-states have adapted to globalization and how they still retain key policy instruments to achieve many of their policy objectives. This book argues that the phenomenon of media globalization has been overstated, and that national governments remain key players in shaping the media environment, with media corporations responding to the legal and policy frameworks they deal with at a national level.

Note: Bibliographic Level Mode of Issuance: Monograph , Global media and national policies: the return of the state / Terry Flew, Petros Iosifidis and Jeanette Steemers -- Globalisation and the re-emergence of the regulatory state / Petros Iosifidis -- The "post-state" argument and its problems: lessons from media policy reforms in Latin America / Silvio Waisbord -- Global integration, state policy and the fate of the media / Colin Sparks -- National media regulations in an age of convergent media: beyond globalisation, neoliberalism and internet freedom theories / Terry Flew -- The nation-state and media globalisation: has the nation-state returned or did it never leave? / Graeme Turner -- Cultural policy, Chinese national identity and globalisation / Vicky Ho and Anthony Fung -- Global communications and national policies: the view from the EU / Maria Michalis -- Blurred lines: public service media and the state / Jeanette Steemers -- Media reform in Latin America revisited: where do we go from here? / Carolina Matos -- Media "globalisation" as survival strategy for authoritarian regimes in the Arab Middle East / Naomi Sakr -- The state and public broadcasting: continuity and change in Zimbabwe / Winston Mano -- The price of liberalisation and other strains on democracy and media freedom in Central and Eastern Europe / Auksė Balc̆ytienė. , English

Additional Edition: ISBN 1-349-56195-9

Additional Edition: ISBN 1-137-49394-1

Language: English

DOI: 10.1057/9781137493958

UID:

Format: 1 online resource (436 pages) : , illustrations.

Edition: First edition.

ISBN: 3-031-29616-8

Series Statement: Global Transformations in Media and Communication Research - a Palgrave and IAMCR Series

Content: This edited volume addresses current challenges, trends and transformations in global communication governance. Exploring changes in the actors, issues, values and contexts of media and communications, it investigates the crossroads that media policy is facing and offers visions for the future. A diverse range of scholars and expert practitioners discuss what regulatory reforms and governing mechanisms are required to advance democratic participation and fundamental rights in platform societies. Organized around five sections, the volume considers the geopolitics of emerging communication orders; the changing roles of actors and stakeholders; the challenge of embedding rights and values in regulatory arrangements; the intersection of technology and policy; and the need to rethink epistemologies and methodologies for researching this field. Contributions from different disciplines and cultural backgrounds include provocative think pieces and longer analyses. All chapters are grounded in historically-aware understandings of contemporary transformations, while anticipating dynamics of our communication futures.

Note: Intro -- Foreword -- Acknowledgements -- About the Book -- Contents -- Notes on Contributors -- List of Figures -- Chapter 1: Introduction: Global Communication Governance at the Crossroads -- Rerouting Geopolitics -- Actors and Processes -- Rights, Values and Visions -- Technology and Infrastructure -- Epistemologies and Methodologies -- References -- Part I: Rerouting Geopolitics -- Chapter 2: Rerouting Geopolitics: Narratives and the Political Power of Communications -- Introduction -- Narratives of the New World Orders, (Post-)modernity and the Changing Nature of Power and Communications -- Post-post-modernity and the Post-post-Cold War in Times of Datafication -- Internet Governance as a Form of Geopolitical Control -- Globalisation and Trade -- An Agenda for Rerouting Geopolitics -- References -- Chapter 3: The Turn of the "Pink Tide" in Latin America: A New "Decade of Fire" in Media Policies? -- Introduction -- Communication Policies in Latin America Before the Twenty-First Century -- Communication Policies and Latin American Left-Wing Governments -- Left and Right in Latin American Politics in the Twenty-First Century -- A New "Decade of Fire": Communication Policies in Latin America in 2000-2015 -- Adoption of Measures to Regulate the Private Media Sector -- The Uplift of Public Media -- The Boost to Community Media -- The End of the "Pink Tide": Restoring the Conservative Framework in Media Policies -- Conclusions: Old Debates, New Policies -- References -- Chapter 4: Centrality and Power: The Struggle over the Techno-Political Configuration of the Internet and the Global Digital Order -- Introduction -- The Internet's Roots in American Liberalism -- The Duality of Global Decentralisation and Local Concentration of Power -- Conclusion: Towards an Authoritarian Reconfiguration of the Global Digital Order? -- References. , Chapter 5: The Clash of Communications: Geopoliticisation of Platforms and the Future of Communication Research -- Introduction -- A Changing World: Between Realities and Ideas -- The Geopoliticisation of Platforms -- The Era of Clashes -- Conclusions -- References -- Chapter 6: Exploring ICT Governance in Small Island Developing States: Trinidad and Tobago and Mauritius -- Introduction -- A Closer Look at Trinidad and Tobago and Mauritius -- Trinidad and Tobago Media and Communication Industry Review -- Mauritius Media and Communications Industry Review -- Conclusion -- References -- Part II: Actors and Processes -- Chapter 7: Justice in the Post-public Sphere: The New Challenge for Global Communication Governance -- Introduction -- Digitality: A Short History of a Fraught Terrain -- The Regulatory Turn of Liberal Communications Governance -- A Supra-Liberal Global Governance Paradigm for the Post-public Sphere -- Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 8: Whither Public Service Media Governance: Looking Back, Looking Ahead -- Introduction -- Translating the Philosophy of PSM into Governance Requirements -- PSM Governance Challenges in Different Settings and the Future Prospects of Media and Communication Governance -- Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 9: Deregulation and the Global Shift from Stakeholder to Private Sector Governance -- Introduction -- The Move to Self-Regulation -- Streaming and User-Generated Content -- E-Commerce -- Copyright Legislation -- Artificial Intelligence -- GDPR -- Cloud Computing -- Competition Law -- Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 10: The Return of the Regulatory State: Nation-States as Policy Actors in Digital Platform Governance -- Introduction: Whatever Happened to Margaret Thatcher? -- Three Stages of Internet Governance: Ideas, Interests and Institutions -- National and International Internet Governance. , Nation-State Regulation of Digital Platforms and Its Critics -- References -- Part III: Rights, Values and Visions -- Chapter 11: Human Rights as a Lens on Global Media Developments -- Introduction -- The Human Rights Framework Applied in Practice and in Scholarship -- Current Developments and Concerns -- Commercialisation of Public Life by a Few Powerful Companies -- AI and Data Politics, Especially Within the Public Sector -- The Governance Gap in Human Rights Protection -- The Role of Human Rights Going Forward -- References -- Chapter 12: Policy Responses to Digital Communication Platforms with a Focus on Europe -- Introduction -- Political Communication -- Journalism Profession: Fostering Audience Awareness -- Public Service Media as Long-Selling Policy Answers -- European Values: Openness, Inclusion and Transparency -- European Values: Privacy and Data Protection -- Economic Challenges -- European Policy Answers -- Conclusions -- References -- Chapter 13: Anchoring Digital Rights: Digital Constitutionalism in Hard Times -- Introduction -- The Constitutionalisation of Digital Rights -- Transnational Digital Rights Activists -- Digital Architectures -- Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 14: Just Net Coalition: Seeking Anchors of Equity and Social Justice in a Digital World -- Introduction -- The Origins of Just Net Coalition -- The Capture of the Digital Era by Neoliberalism -- The Need for a New Opposition -- Strategic Approach to Bringing About Change -- Just Net Coalition Governance and Structures -- What Has JNC Been Doing and What Has It Achieved? -- Regional-Level JNC Partner Activity -- Trends and Dynamics in Digital Governance -- How Does JNC Fit into This? -- Conclusions -- A Crossroads in Wider Global Governance -- Challenges for JNC. , Chapter 15: A New Gender Deal for Media and Digital Communications: Rethinking Governance and Narratives -- Introduction -- Depoliticisation and Inequalities -- Freedom of Expression and Violence Against Women Journalists -- Tensions of Intersectional Approaches and a Duty of Care -- Conclusions -- References -- Part IV: Technology and Infrastructure -- Chapter 16: Rethinking Digital Technology and Infrastructures in a Pandemic: Towards Digital Equity -- Introduction -- Pandemic Problematics -- Toronto: Towards Digital Equity -- Got (Public) Infrastructure? -- References -- Chapter 17: Understanding Infrastructure as (Internet) Governance -- Introduction -- Science and Technology Studies Approaches to Studying Internet Governance -- IG as a Normative "System of Systems" -- Ordering Versus Regulation -- Agency of Non-human Actors and Infrastructures as Loci of Mediation -- Mundane Practices and Agency of Human Actors -- Controversies as Structuring and Performative Processes -- Enriching and Revisiting "Multi-stakeholderism" -- Studying Infrastructures as Instruments of Internet Governance -- At the Crossroads of Infrastructure Studies and Internet Governance Research: Moving Forward -- Governance of Infrastructure and Governance of Content Meet in "Governance by Infrastructure" -- Control Versus Circumvention "by Infrastructure" -- The "Infrastructuring" of Digital Sovereignty -- Infrastructure Studies Meet Digital Labour Studies -- The "Internet Infrastructur-isation" of Everything -- References -- Chapter 18: Techlash, Platformization and the Struggle to Govern Online Content -- Introduction -- Platformization and the Governance of Online Content -- The Global Techlash -- The Hearings Were Largely Interested in Market Regulation -- The Hearings Were Interested in Facebook's Ability to Self-Regulate. , The Hearings Were Interested in National Jurisdiction -- Commercial Self-Regulation -- From Techlash to an Uncertain Future: Platforms, Governments and the Next Phase of Global Internet Governance -- References -- Chapter 19: Data Stewardship by Data Trusts: A Promising Model for the Governance of the Data Economy? -- Introduction -- Data Trusteeship: From Ideas to Practice -- Trusteeship for the Data Economy: The Model of Biotrust -- Trusteeship: Delegated Control, Governance and Participation -- Personal Information Management Systems (PIMS) and Data Cooperatives -- Opportunities, Risks and Challenges of Data Trusteeship -- Conclusion -- References -- Part V: Epistemologies and Methodologies -- Chapter 20: Global Communications Governance Research: Colliding Epistemologies and Methodologies -- Introduction -- The Resurgence of (Data) Science -- Data Science as a Site of Contestation -- Consequences of Methodological Collision for Policy-Making and Governance -- Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 21: Methods for Global Media and Communication Governance Research -- Introduction -- Global Media and Communication Governance in a Platform Society -- Doing Global Media and Communication Governance Research -- Steps of Research -- Challenges for Empirical Investigations of Global Media and Communication Governance -- A Methods Toolkit for Media and Communication Governance Research -- Tried and Trusted Policy Analysis Methods -- Expanding the Global Governance Analysis Toolkit -- Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 22: Opening Up the Black Box of Communication Governance in South Asia: Critical Policy Ethnography as Methodology -- Introduction -- Critical Political Ethnography: Contours of the Methodological Approach -- Going Beyond Traditional Media Policy Studies -- Why Ethnography? -- The "Critical" in Critical Policy Ethnography. , The Praxis of Critical Policy Ethnography: A View from South Asia.

Additional Edition: Print version: Padovani, Claudia Global Communication Governance at the Crossroads Cham : Springer International Publishing AG,c2024 ISBN 9783031296154

Language: English

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Format: 1 online resource (436 p.)

ISBN: 9786155053542

Content: Explores patterns of interaction between the mass media and identity formation in the context of Europeanization. On the one hand, the major contribution of the volume is a comprehensive framework that considers media impacts on four levels of identity: European, regional, national, and ethnic minority identities. On the other hand, authors offer cutting edge analysis of the structural transformation of European media institutions, and policies that shape the future of European media.

Note: Frontmatter -- , Table of Contents -- , Six Communicative Deficits in the European Union -- , Section 1. The European Public Sphere and European Integration -- , Chapter 1. Transnationalization/Europeanization of the Public Sphere/s -- , Chapter 2. What is Europe? Geographies of Journalism -- , Chapter 3. Media Representations of EU Matters in National Media Systems: The Hungarian Case -- , Chapter 4. Pan-European Media: Attempts and Limitations -- , Chapter 5. Aiding Integration and Identity: The Unfulfilled Roles and Functions of the Romani Media in Eastern Europe -- , Section 2. National and Transnational Identities -- , Chapter 6. The Media and Nationalism, East and West: A Revision of Existing Debates -- , Chapter 7. The Politics of Belonging: Identity Anxiety in the European Union -- , Chapter 8. European Media and the Culture of Europeanness -- , Chapter 9. Pan-European, National, Regional and Minority Identities in the Eurovision Song Contest -- , Section 3. European Media Policy: Boon or Barrier to European Integration? -- , Chapter 10. European Melting Pots? -- , Chapter 11. Which Frontiers for EU Media Policy? -- , Chapter 12. The Clash and Resonance: Media Pluralism in European Regulatory Policies -- , Chapter 13. Digital Television and the Search for Content -- , List of Contributors -- , Index , In English.

Language: English

DOI: 10.1515/9786155053542

URL: https://doi.org/10.1515/9786155053542

URL: https://www.degruyter.com/isbn/9786155053542

UID:

Format: 1 online resource

ISBN: 9781000299786 , 1000299783 , 9780429318481 , 0429318480 , 9781000299748 , 1000299740 , 9781000299762 , 1000299767

Content: Digital Democracy, Social Media and Disinformation discusses some of the political, regulatory and technological issues which arise from the increased power of internet intermediaries (such as Facebook, Twitter and YouTube) and the impact of the spread of digital disinformation, especially in the midst of a health pandemic. The volume provides a detailed account of the main areas surrounding digital democracy, disinformation and fake news, freedom of expression and post-truth politics. It addresses the major theoretical and regulatory concepts of digital democracy and the network society' before offering potential socio-political and technological solutions to the fight against disinformation and fake news. These solutions include self-regulation, rebuttals and myth-busting, news literacy, policy recommendations, awareness and communication strategies and the potential of recent technologies such as the blockchain and public interest algorithms to counter disinformation. After addressing what has currently been done to combat disinformation and fake news, the volume argues that digital disinformation needs to be identified as a multifaceted problem, one that requires multiple approaches to resolve. Governments, regulators, think tanks, the academy and technology providers need to take more steps to better shape the next internet with aslittle digital disinformation as possible by means of a regional analysis. In this context, two cases concerning Russia and Ukraine are presented regarding disinformation and the ways it was handled. Written in a clear and direct style, this volume will appeal to students and researchers within the social sciences, computer science, law and business studies, as well as policy makers engaged in combating what constitutes one of the most pressing issues of the digital age.

Additional Edition: Print version: Iosifidis, Petros. Digital democracy, social media and disinformation. Abingdon, Oxon ; New York, NY : Routledge, 2021 ISBN 9780367332082

Language: English

Keywords: Electronic books. ; Electronic books.

DOI: 10.4324/9780429318481

URL: https://www.taylorfrancis.com/books/9780429318481