Is regulation still an option in a digital universe ? : Papers from the 30th University of Manchester International Broadcasting Symposium / Tim Lees

Public ISBD Titre : Is regulation still an option in a digital universe ? : Papers from the 30th University of Manchester International Broadcasting Symposium Type de document : texte imprimé Auteurs : Tim Lees, Editeur scientifique ; Sue Ralph, Editeur scientifique ; John Langham Brown, Editeur scientifique Editeur : Luton [United Kingdom] : University of Luton Press Année de publication : 2000 Collection : Current debates in broadcasting num. 9 Importance : 336 p. Format : 24 cm ISBN/ISSN/EAN : 978-1-86020-574-3 Prix : 32,-€ Langues : Anglais Catégories : CONGRES, SYMPOSIUMS, JOURNEES D'ETUDES, COLLOQUES, MANIFESTATIONS DIVERSES, .... MEDIAS: COMMUNICATION & JOURNALISME - Aspects généraux MEDIAS:AUDIOVISUEL: TELEVISION MEDIAS:AUDIOVISUEL:NUMERIQUE Tags : audiovisuel  télévision  régulation  dérégulation  numérique  journalisme  internet  aspect économique  droit des médias  service public  symposium Index. décimale : 006.6 Numérisation Résumé : Présentation 4è p. couverture : "Once debates on regulation tended to focus upon content. Today the situation is more complicated. The proliferation of new, supposedly unregulated media like Internet, the opening up of broadcasting through digitalisation, and the increasingly international nature of the broadcasting medium itself mean that a whole series of legal, economic and technological issues now take precedence. Above all else, is it possible, or even desirable, to regulate at all ? These papers from the 30th University of Manchester International Broadcasting Symposium feature contributions from major figures in the worlds of broadcasting and academia, and a glimpse into a future that will certainly affect us all." Note de contenu : CONTENTS : - Foreword - Keynote Address : Digital : The End of Television As We Know It ? - What Will the New World Look Like ? - Research Report : Thoughts on the Appeal of "Screen Entertainments Culture" for British Children - The Multimedia Newsroom at Brigham Young University - Legal and Economic Issues in Regulation - Futurology : Why It's Still Good to be Young in the Digital Age PRESENTED PAPERS : - The Eurovision Regulation Contest - Investigative Journalism and Regulation : C4 Dispatches Today - Digital Pay-TV : Regulating Ring-Fenced Monopolies - I Once Owned a Radio Station in California - Back from the Edge? The Experience of New Zealand Broadcasting with Deregulation - Health Promotion and the Media - Between Threat and Opportunity : the European Union's Responses to Regulating Digital Media Technologies - Television in Guyana : A Regulatory Nightmare - Regulating for Acceptability : The Juries'Verdict - Broadcasting Regulation in the Internal Market : An Analysis of EU Audiovisual Policy - Broadcasting Policy and Broadcasting Regulation : Who Needs it ? - The Role of Global Media Policy - Death to the Entrepreneur : An Examination of the Use of Technology and Legislation to Control Programme Piracy at the Dawn of the Digital Era - Slovenia : Market or State Regulation : Who Will Control the Controllers ? - Obstacles to Drama Production in Kuwait Television : A Field Study - Professionalism and Children's Television : Governing the Ethics of the Public Servant ? - Beyond Internetphilia : Regulation, Public Service Media and the Internet - Can We Have Broadcast Diversity Today ? A Look at the Political/Economic Underpinnings of Broadcast Deregulation - The Shifting Emphases of Television Programme Regulation : or, What's the News post News at Ten - Regulating the Future : The Users' Views - Afterword : Broadcasting and Society : From the '60s to the New Century Is regulation still an option in a digital universe ? : Papers from the 30th University of Manchester International Broadcasting Symposium [texte imprimé] / Tim Lees, Editeur scientifique ; Sue Ralph, Editeur scientifique ; John Langham Brown, Editeur scientifique . - Luton (Part of John Libey Publishing, United Kingdom) : University of Luton Press, 2000 . - 336 p. ; 24 cm. - (Current debates in broadcasting; 9) . ISBN : 978-1-86020-574-3 : 32,-€ Langues : Anglais Catégories : CONGRES, SYMPOSIUMS, JOURNEES D'ETUDES, COLLOQUES, MANIFESTATIONS DIVERSES, .... MEDIAS: COMMUNICATION & JOURNALISME - Aspects généraux MEDIAS:AUDIOVISUEL: TELEVISION MEDIAS:AUDIOVISUEL:NUMERIQUE Tags : audiovisuel  télévision  régulation  dérégulation  numérique  journalisme  internet  aspect économique  droit des médias  service public  symposium Index. décimale : 006.6 Numérisation Résumé : Présentation 4è p. couverture : "Once debates on regulation tended to focus upon content. Today the situation is more complicated. The proliferation of new, supposedly unregulated media like Internet, the opening up of broadcasting through digitalisation, and the increasingly international nature of the broadcasting medium itself mean that a whole series of legal, economic and technological issues now take precedence. Above all else, is it possible, or even desirable, to regulate at all ? These papers from the 30th University of Manchester International Broadcasting Symposium feature contributions from major figures in the worlds of broadcasting and academia, and a glimpse into a future that will certainly affect us all." Note de contenu : CONTENTS : - Foreword - Keynote Address : Digital : The End of Television As We Know It ? - What Will the New World Look Like ? - Research Report : Thoughts on the Appeal of "Screen Entertainments Culture" for British Children - The Multimedia Newsroom at Brigham Young University - Legal and Economic Issues in Regulation - Futurology : Why It's Still Good to be Young in the Digital Age PRESENTED PAPERS : - The Eurovision Regulation Contest - Investigative Journalism and Regulation : C4 Dispatches Today - Digital Pay-TV : Regulating Ring-Fenced Monopolies - I Once Owned a Radio Station in California - Back from the Edge? The Experience of New Zealand Broadcasting with Deregulation - Health Promotion and the Media - Between Threat and Opportunity : the European Union's Responses to Regulating Digital Media Technologies - Television in Guyana : A Regulatory Nightmare - Regulating for Acceptability : The Juries'Verdict - Broadcasting Regulation in the Internal Market : An Analysis of EU Audiovisual Policy - Broadcasting Policy and Broadcasting Regulation : Who Needs it ? - The Role of Global Media Policy - Death to the Entrepreneur : An Examination of the Use of Technology and Legislation to Control Programme Piracy at the Dawn of the Digital Era - Slovenia : Market or State Regulation : Who Will Control the Controllers ? - Obstacles to Drama Production in Kuwait Television : A Field Study - Professionalism and Children's Television : Governing the Ethics of the Public Servant ? - Beyond Internetphilia : Regulation, Public Service Media and the Internet - Can We Have Broadcast Diversity Today ? A Look at the Political/Economic Underpinnings of Broadcast Deregulation - The Shifting Emphases of Television Programme Regulation : or, What's the News post News at Ten - Regulating the Future : The Users' Views - Afterword : Broadcasting and Society : From the '60s to the New Century

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Regulated Self-Regulation as a Form of Modern Government : an analysis of case studies from media and telecommunications law / Wolfgang Schulz

Public ISBD Titre : Regulated Self-Regulation as a Form of Modern Government : an analysis of case studies from media and telecommunications law Type de document : texte imprimé Auteurs : Wolfgang Schulz, Auteur ; Thorsten Held, Auteur Editeur : Luton [United Kingdom] : University of Luton Press Année de publication : 2004 Importance : vii, 102 p. Format : 23 cm ISBN/ISSN/EAN : 978-1-86020-597-2 Prix : 32,-€ Langues : Anglais Tags : service public  gouvernance  télécommunications  opérateurs  régulation  dérégulation  autorégulation  protection des mineurs  aspect économique  législation  droit  droit des médias Résumé : Présenttaion de l'éditeur : "Massive changes are taking place all over the world in redefining the relationship between government and public and private institutions. Nowhere is this redefinition more urgent than in communications, where widespread privatisation and deregulation of telecoms and broadcasters has created a need for new modes of corporate governance in the new global marketplace. In Regulated Self-Regulation Wolfgang Schulz and Thorsten Held set out to find answers to key questions relating to the changing role of government in regulating the transnational communications industry and to provide a ‘tool-kit’ for what they call regulated self-regulation applicable across the world. The authors come up with conclusions that are both original and challenging, suggesting a more modest but nevertheless crucial role for state action in the sector." (Source : http://www.johnlibbey.com/ Consulté le 03/06/2009) Note de contenu : GRANDS TITRES DE LA TABLE DES MATIERES : CHP I / CONCEPT AND THEORETICAL FRAMEWORK - Introduction - Terminological and conceptual formulation - Findings from regulatory theory - Tools appropriate for a concept of regulated self-regulation CHP II / CASE STUDY : AUSTRALIA - Overview - Procedure followed in the study - Description of the australian model of communication regulation - Experience gained from the australian approach CHP III / EXPERIENCES WITH REGULATED SELF_REGULATION IN OTHER COUNTRIES - Malaysia : taking on the australian model - Regulated self-regulation in Great Britain - Other Countries CHP IV / TOOL BOX OF REGULATED SELF-REGULATION - What to consider when presenting the concept of regulated self-regulation - Objectives of regulation and characteristics of the areas where regulated self-regulation can be introduced - Instruments to regulate self-regulation - Models of regulated self-regulation - Proposals for implementation CHP V / THE REGULATORY CONCEPTS FOR THE PROTECTION OF MINORS - European framework and constitutional law - The concept of regulated self-regulation regarding the protection of minors in broadcasting and the internet - Annotations to a concept based on the findings of this study SUMMARY OF THE STUDY AND OUTLOOK Regulated Self-Regulation as a Form of Modern Government : an analysis of case studies from media and telecommunications law [texte imprimé] / Wolfgang Schulz, Auteur ; Thorsten Held, Auteur . - Luton (Part of John Libey Publishing, United Kingdom) : University of Luton Press, 2004 . - vii, 102 p. ; 23 cm. ISBN : 978-1-86020-597-2 : 32,-€ Langues : Anglais Tags : service public  gouvernance  télécommunications  opérateurs  régulation  dérégulation  autorégulation  protection des mineurs  aspect économique  législation  droit  droit des médias Résumé : Présenttaion de l'éditeur : "Massive changes are taking place all over the world in redefining the relationship between government and public and private institutions. Nowhere is this redefinition more urgent than in communications, where widespread privatisation and deregulation of telecoms and broadcasters has created a need for new modes of corporate governance in the new global marketplace. In Regulated Self-Regulation Wolfgang Schulz and Thorsten Held set out to find answers to key questions relating to the changing role of government in regulating the transnational communications industry and to provide a ‘tool-kit’ for what they call regulated self-regulation applicable across the world. The authors come up with conclusions that are both original and challenging, suggesting a more modest but nevertheless crucial role for state action in the sector." (Source : http://www.johnlibbey.com/ Consulté le 03/06/2009) Note de contenu : GRANDS TITRES DE LA TABLE DES MATIERES : CHP I / CONCEPT AND THEORETICAL FRAMEWORK - Introduction - Terminological and conceptual formulation - Findings from regulatory theory - Tools appropriate for a concept of regulated self-regulation CHP II / CASE STUDY : AUSTRALIA - Overview - Procedure followed in the study - Description of the australian model of communication regulation - Experience gained from the australian approach CHP III / EXPERIENCES WITH REGULATED SELF_REGULATION IN OTHER COUNTRIES - Malaysia : taking on the australian model - Regulated self-regulation in Great Britain - Other Countries CHP IV / TOOL BOX OF REGULATED SELF-REGULATION - What to consider when presenting the concept of regulated self-regulation - Objectives of regulation and characteristics of the areas where regulated self-regulation can be introduced - Instruments to regulate self-regulation - Models of regulated self-regulation - Proposals for implementation CHP V / THE REGULATORY CONCEPTS FOR THE PROTECTION OF MINORS - European framework and constitutional law - The concept of regulated self-regulation regarding the protection of minors in broadcasting and the internet - Annotations to a concept based on the findings of this study SUMMARY OF THE STUDY AND OUTLOOK

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