Providing essential critical perspective, this book is the first full-scale study of self-regulation and codes of conduct in these fast-moving new media sectors and offers a thorough exploration of the issues involved in self-regulation of the internet.
Providing essential critical perspective, this book is the first full-scale study of self-regulation and codes of conduct in these fast-moving new media sectors and offers a thorough exploration of the issues involved in self-regulation of the internet.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Damian Tambini is Lecturer at the London School of Economics. He was previously Head of the Programme in Comparative Media Law and Policy, Oxford University. He is also Associate Fellow at the Institute for Public Policy Research (IPPR), the Oxford Internet Institute and at Oxford University's Said Business School. Tambini's previous publications include Privacy and the Media (2003), Collective Identities in Action: Theories of Ethnic Conflict (2002), New News: Impartial Broadcasting in the Digital Age (2002), Nationalism in Italian Politics (2001), Citizenship, Markets, and the State (2000) and Cyberdemocracy (1998). Danilo Leonardi is Head of PCMLP (Programme in Comparative Media Law and Policy) at the University of Oxford's Centre for Socio-Legal Studies. He also co-ordinates the IMLA (International Media Lawyers Association), an international network of lawyers working in the areas of media law, media freedom and media policy. He is a founding member of the Legal Human Academy, a group dedicated to innovation in methods for teaching law. Chris T. Marsden LL.B., LL.M. is Professor of Law at the University of Sussex School of Law. He is the author of Net Neutrality: Towards a Co-Regulatory Solution, Internet Co-Regulation, and three other books.
Inhaltsangabe
1. The 'Classic' Model of Self Regulation on the Internet 2. Self Regulation of Media Content in Europe 3. Methodology and Media Self Regulatory Codes of Conduct 4. Press Councils: Codes and Analysis of Codes in the EU 5. Mechanisms for Self Regulation in the Broadcasting Sector in the EU 6. Internet Content and Self Regulation 7. ISP Codes of Conduct 8. Self Regulation of the Electronic Games Industry 9. Self Regulation of the Film Industry 10. Mobile Telephony Delivered Internet Services and Codes of Conduct to Protect Minors from Adult Content 11. The Privatisation of Censorship?: Self Regulation and Freedom of Expression 12. Conclusion
1. The 'Classic' Model of Self Regulation on the Internet 2. Self Regulation of Media Content in Europe 3. Methodology and Media Self Regulatory Codes of Conduct 4. Press Councils: Codes and Analysis of Codes in the EU 5. Mechanisms for Self Regulation in the Broadcasting Sector in the EU 6. Internet Content and Self Regulation 7. ISP Codes of Conduct 8. Self Regulation of the Electronic Games Industry 9. Self Regulation of the Film Industry 10. Mobile Telephony Delivered Internet Services and Codes of Conduct to Protect Minors from Adult Content 11. The Privatisation of Censorship?: Self Regulation and Freedom of Expression 12. Conclusion
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