Europe’s Digital Revolution : Broadcasting Regulation, the EU and the Nation State. / David A.L. Levy

Public ISBD Titre : Europe’s Digital Revolution : Broadcasting Regulation, the EU and the Nation State. Type de document : texte imprimé Auteurs : David A.L. Levy, Auteur Editeur : Abingdon - Oxon [England] : Routledge Année de publication : 1999 Collection : Routledge Research in European Public Policy Importance : 23 cm ISBN/ISSN/EAN : 978-0-415-17196-0 Prix : 103,-€ Langues : Anglais Catégories : EUROPE MEDIAS:AUDIOVISUEL: TELEVISION:TV numérique MEDIAS:AUDIOVISUEL:NUMERIQUE Tags : Europe  médias  numérique  régulation  convergence  législation  droit européen Index. décimale : 349.4 Droit européen Résumé : Présentation de l'ouvrage par l'éditeur : "Examining the broadcasting policy of the European Union, this book analyses EU desire to become a more central actor in the regulation of the communications sector. It also investigates the extent to which technological change and globalisation are aiding these desires. Using the latest thinking to emerge from the EU in response to digital broadcasting, this text explores the economic, political and cultural importance of broadcasting." Source : http://www.routledge.com/ - Consulté le 19/05/2009 Note de contenu : TABLE DES MATIERES : PART I - THE IMPACT OF CONVERGENCE - Converging technologies, changing markets PART II – REGULATING ANALOGUE BROADCASTING - National regulatory traditions in France, Germany and the UK - ropean regulation of analogue broadcasting PART III – NATIONAL AND EUROPEAN RESPONSES TO THE DIGITAL BROADCASTING - Regulating access to digital broadcasting: the Advanced Television Standards Directive - The impact of European competition policy on digital broadcasting - National approaches to digital regulation - From the European information society to convergence: co-ordinating or transcending national responses to digital broadcasting? PART IV – CONCLUSION - Convergence: new approaches - Broadcasting regulation, the nation state and the European policy process Europe’s Digital Revolution : Broadcasting Regulation, the EU and the Nation State. [texte imprimé] / David A.L. Levy, Auteur . - Abingdon - Oxon (2 Park Square, Milton Park, OX144RN, England) : Routledge, 1999 . - 23 cm. - (Routledge Research in European Public Policy) . ISBN : 978-0-415-17196-0 : 103,-€ Langues : Anglais Catégories : EUROPE MEDIAS:AUDIOVISUEL: TELEVISION:TV numérique MEDIAS:AUDIOVISUEL:NUMERIQUE Tags : Europe  médias  numérique  régulation  convergence  législation  droit européen Index. décimale : 349.4 Droit européen Résumé : Présentation de l'ouvrage par l'éditeur : "Examining the broadcasting policy of the European Union, this book analyses EU desire to become a more central actor in the regulation of the communications sector. It also investigates the extent to which technological change and globalisation are aiding these desires. Using the latest thinking to emerge from the EU in response to digital broadcasting, this text explores the economic, political and cultural importance of broadcasting." Source : http://www.routledge.com/ - Consulté le 19/05/2009 Note de contenu : TABLE DES MATIERES : PART I - THE IMPACT OF CONVERGENCE - Converging technologies, changing markets PART II – REGULATING ANALOGUE BROADCASTING - National regulatory traditions in France, Germany and the UK - ropean regulation of analogue broadcasting PART III – NATIONAL AND EUROPEAN RESPONSES TO THE DIGITAL BROADCASTING - Regulating access to digital broadcasting: the Advanced Television Standards Directive - The impact of European competition policy on digital broadcasting - National approaches to digital regulation - From the European information society to convergence: co-ordinating or transcending national responses to digital broadcasting? PART IV – CONCLUSION - Convergence: new approaches - Broadcasting regulation, the nation state and the European policy process

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Reuters Institute Digital News Report 2013 / Nic Newman 

Public ISBD Titre : Reuters Institute Digital News Report 2013 Type de document : document électronique Auteurs : Nic Newman, Editeur scientifique ; David A.L. Levy, Editeur scientifique Editeur : Oxford [United Kingdom] : Reuters Institute for the study of journalism Année de publication : 2013 Importance : 108 p. Langues : Anglais Catégories : MEDIAS: COMMUNICATION & JOURNALISME - Aspects généraux MEDIAS:AUDIOVISUEL:NUMERIQUE Tags : information  numérique  mobile Index. décimale : 004.678 Internet Résumé : Extrait de l'introduction par A.L. Levy (p.5) : "This is the second in what we hope will be an annual series of reports that tracks the transition of the news industry towards an increasingly digital and multi-platform future. This year’s report provides compelling evidence about the growing number of ways of consuming news and, in particular, the speeding up of the mobile and tablet revolution. It also documents the ways in which people are paying for news, the growing number of locations where they access the news, and brings new data about the trust and credibility of different news sources as well as attitudes to partial or impartial news. But there are many other fascinating insights that have emerged from our unique survey of the news habits within nine countries. We have expanded our focus to include Japan, Brazil, Italy, and Spain – in addition to the five countries (US, UK, France, Germany, and Denmark) that provided the basis of last year’s survey and we’ve asked more questions in all countries on the key issues. Once again we combined these data with a series of essays, which add depth and context to the findings (…)” Note de contenu : Contents Foreword ( David A. L. Levy) Methodology Authorship and Research Acknowledgements Executive Summary and Key Findings (Nic Newman) Introduction Section 1: News Consumption and Access 1.1 Frequency of Access and Interest in News 1.2 Segmentation Approaches 1.3 Sources and Access to News 1.4 When and Where do we Access the News? 1.5 Interest in Different Types of News 1.6 The Partiality and Polarisation of News Section 2: Paying for News 2.1 Newspaper Purchase across Countries 2.2 Paying for Digital News Section 3: Online News in Detail 3.1 The Growth of Multi-Platform News 3.2 Types of News Accessed Online 3.3 Online News Sources 3.4 The Importance of Brand and the Role of Trust 3.5 Gateways: How Audiences Discover News Online 61 3.6 Participation and Engagement Online Section 4: Essays The Uneven Digital Revolution – Rasmus Kleis Nielsen Lagging Behind or Choosing a Different Path? Information Behaviour in Germany – Uwe Hasebrink and Sascha Hölig How Live Blogs are Reconfiguring Breaking News – Neil Thurman The Bottom Line: Do and will Consumers Pay for Digital News? Robert G. Picard Smart TVs – the Final Frontier for Interactive News? – Dan Brilot Demographic Divides: How Different Groups Experience Online News – Alison Preston Partiality and Polarisation of News – Paolo Mancini Postscript and further reading En ligne : http://www.digitalnewsreport.org/ Reuters Institute Digital News Report 2013 [document électronique] / Nic Newman, Editeur scientifique ; David A.L. Levy, Editeur scientifique . - Oxford (Dept of Politics and International Relations, University of Oxford, OX26PS, United Kingdom) : Reuters Institute for the study of journalism, 2013 . - 108 p. Langues : Anglais Catégories : MEDIAS: COMMUNICATION & JOURNALISME - Aspects généraux MEDIAS:AUDIOVISUEL:NUMERIQUE Tags : information  numérique  mobile Index. décimale : 004.678 Internet Résumé : Extrait de l'introduction par A.L. Levy (p.5) : "This is the second in what we hope will be an annual series of reports that tracks the transition of the news industry towards an increasingly digital and multi-platform future. This year’s report provides compelling evidence about the growing number of ways of consuming news and, in particular, the speeding up of the mobile and tablet revolution. It also documents the ways in which people are paying for news, the growing number of locations where they access the news, and brings new data about the trust and credibility of different news sources as well as attitudes to partial or impartial news. But there are many other fascinating insights that have emerged from our unique survey of the news habits within nine countries. We have expanded our focus to include Japan, Brazil, Italy, and Spain – in addition to the five countries (US, UK, France, Germany, and Denmark) that provided the basis of last year’s survey and we’ve asked more questions in all countries on the key issues. Once again we combined these data with a series of essays, which add depth and context to the findings (…)” Note de contenu : Contents Foreword ( David A. L. Levy) Methodology Authorship and Research Acknowledgements Executive Summary and Key Findings (Nic Newman) Introduction Section 1: News Consumption and Access 1.1 Frequency of Access and Interest in News 1.2 Segmentation Approaches 1.3 Sources and Access to News 1.4 When and Where do we Access the News? 1.5 Interest in Different Types of News 1.6 The Partiality and Polarisation of News Section 2: Paying for News 2.1 Newspaper Purchase across Countries 2.2 Paying for Digital News Section 3: Online News in Detail 3.1 The Growth of Multi-Platform News 3.2 Types of News Accessed Online 3.3 Online News Sources 3.4 The Importance of Brand and the Role of Trust 3.5 Gateways: How Audiences Discover News Online 61 3.6 Participation and Engagement Online Section 4: Essays The Uneven Digital Revolution – Rasmus Kleis Nielsen Lagging Behind or Choosing a Different Path? Information Behaviour in Germany – Uwe Hasebrink and Sascha Hölig How Live Blogs are Reconfiguring Breaking News – Neil Thurman The Bottom Line: Do and will Consumers Pay for Digital News? Robert G. Picard Smart TVs – the Final Frontier for Interactive News? – Dan Brilot Demographic Divides: How Different Groups Experience Online News – Alison Preston Partiality and Polarisation of News – Paolo Mancini Postscript and further reading En ligne : http://www.digitalnewsreport.org/

Reuters Institute digital news report 2018 / Nic Newman 

Public ISBD Titre : Reuters Institute digital news report 2018 Type de document : document électronique Auteurs : Nic Newman, Editeur scientifique ; David A.L. Levy, Editeur scientifique ; Richard Fletcher, Editeur scientifique ; Antonis Kalogeropoulos, Editeur scientifique ; Rasmus Kleis Nielsen, Editeur scientifique Editeur : Oxford [United Kingdom] : Reuters Institute for the study of journalism Année de publication : 2018 Importance : 144 p ISBN/ISSN/EAN : 978-1-907384-48-6 Langues : Anglais Catégories : MEDIAS: COMMUNICATION & JOURNALISME - Aspects généraux MEDIAS:AUDIOVISUEL:NUMERIQUE Tags : information  numérique  mobile  médias sociaux  droit de l'information  désinformation  vod  tvod  journalisme Index. décimale : 004.678 Internet Note de contenu : "The Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism has published on 14 June 2018 its seventh annual edition of the Digital News Report. The report focuses on the issues of trust and misinformation, new online business models, the impact of changing Facebook algorithms and the rise of new platforms and messaging apps. This year's report reveals new insights about digital news consumption based on a YouGov survey of over 74,000 online news consumers in 37 countries including the US and UK, along with additional qualitative research, which together make it the most comprehensive ongoing comparative study of news consumption in the world. Europe remains a key focus with 25 countries including Bulgaria for the first time, but the report also covers six markets in Asia along with four Latin American countries and the United States and Canada. The 2018 edition has been released thanks to partnerships with, inter alia, the British Ofcom, the Broadcasting Authority of Ireland and the Dutch Commissariaat voor de Media." Source : https://www.epra.org/news_items/digital-news-report-2018-there-is-hope-for-the-news-industry (consulté le 4/9/2018) En ligne : http://media.digitalnewsreport.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/06/digital-news-repor [...] Reuters Institute digital news report 2018 [document électronique] / Nic Newman, Editeur scientifique ; David A.L. Levy, Editeur scientifique ; Richard Fletcher, Editeur scientifique ; Antonis Kalogeropoulos, Editeur scientifique ; Rasmus Kleis Nielsen, Editeur scientifique . - Oxford (Dept of Politics and International Relations, University of Oxford, OX26PS, United Kingdom) : Reuters Institute for the study of journalism, 2018 . - 144 p. ISBN : 978-1-907384-48-6 Langues : Anglais Catégories : MEDIAS: COMMUNICATION & JOURNALISME - Aspects généraux MEDIAS:AUDIOVISUEL:NUMERIQUE Tags : information  numérique  mobile  médias sociaux  droit de l'information  désinformation  vod  tvod  journalisme Index. décimale : 004.678 Internet Note de contenu : "The Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism has published on 14 June 2018 its seventh annual edition of the Digital News Report. The report focuses on the issues of trust and misinformation, new online business models, the impact of changing Facebook algorithms and the rise of new platforms and messaging apps. This year's report reveals new insights about digital news consumption based on a YouGov survey of over 74,000 online news consumers in 37 countries including the US and UK, along with additional qualitative research, which together make it the most comprehensive ongoing comparative study of news consumption in the world. Europe remains a key focus with 25 countries including Bulgaria for the first time, but the report also covers six markets in Asia along with four Latin American countries and the United States and Canada. The 2018 edition has been released thanks to partnerships with, inter alia, the British Ofcom, the Broadcasting Authority of Ireland and the Dutch Commissariaat voor de Media." Source : https://www.epra.org/news_items/digital-news-report-2018-there-is-hope-for-the-news-industry (consulté le 4/9/2018) En ligne : http://media.digitalnewsreport.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/06/digital-news-repor [...]

The price of plurality. Choice, diversity and broadcasting institutions in the digital age / Tim Gardam 

Public ISBD Titre : The price of plurality. Choice, diversity and broadcasting institutions in the digital age Type de document : document électronique Auteurs : Tim Gardam, Editeur scientifique ; David A.L. Levy, Editeur scientifique Editeur : Oxford [United Kingdom] : Reuters Institute for the study of journalism Année de publication : 2008 Importance : 222p. Format : 29,5 cm Note générale : Disponible pour téléchargement sur le site de l'Institut Reuters Langues : Français Catégories : MEDIAS:AUDIOVISUEL: TELEVISION MEDIAS:AUDIOVISUEL:NUMERIQUE Tags : Europe  Grande-Bretagne  Etats-Unis  télévision  protection des mineurs  pluralisme  démocratie  service public  information  numérique  internet  audiovisuel  programmation  diversité culturelle  audience  concurrence  aspect économique  aspect socio-culturel Index. décimale : 006.6 Numérisation Résumé : Résumé proposé par le site de l'Institut Reuters : "Plurality has been at the heart of the UK’s Public Service Broadcasting ecology. Exceptionally high levels of innovation and investment have been delivered by a wide range of different public service broadcasters. But to what extent will that still be sustainable in a fully digital and on-demand world? As Ofcom undertakes its Review of Public Service Broadcasting and the next Communications Act approaches, policy-makers must decide how to recast and update the UK’s broadcasting system and how much priority to give to sustaining plurality of public service provision. This book brings together a wide variety of perspectives on this critical issue, from producers and broadcasters, academic experts, politicians and policy-makers". Note de contenu : CONTENTS Preface (Ed. Richards) The structure and purpose of this book (T. Gardam and D. Levy) 1. The Puropose of Plurality (T. Gardam) 2. Does plurality need protecting in the New media Age ? - 2.1. Plurality and the broadcasting value chain - relevance and risks ? (R. Foster) - 2.2. Lessons from the first communications act (D. Putnam) - 2.3. Plurality preserved : rethinking the case for public intervention in a new media market - 2.4. Public purpose versus pluralism ? (P. Hodgson) - 2.5. Plurality : what do we want from it ? (S. Terrington and M. Ashworth) 3. Can the current system be reformed ? Views from inside the broadcasters'tent - 3.1. The curious outsider (P. Dale) - 3.2. The BBC, viewed from inside and out (S. Shah) - 3.3. The remaining incentives for commercial public service broadcasting (P. Ibbotson) - 3.4. Plurality : making room for competition (J. Lighting) 4. Can the current system be reformed ? Views from outside the broadcasters' Tent - 4.1. Is plurality really the issue ? (P. Bazalgette) - 4.2. How to fund public service content in the digital age - 4.3. Plurality and the sustainability of tyhe british production industry (S. Morrison) - 4.4. The fertile fallacy : new opportunities for public service content (A. Liley) 5. Diversity and democracy : public service news in the online age - 5.1. Media diversity and democracy (J. Curran) - 5.2. Impartiality - Why it must stay (R. Tait) - 5.3. Impartiality - The case for change (T. Suter) - 5.4. A diversity of understanding : the increasing importance of major public service broadcasting institutions (J. Seaton) 6. Public service content in an age of participation : the future of citizenship, local news and local engagement - 6.1. Citizens and consumers : Government online versus information and informed citizenship (H. Margetts) - 6.2. Bringing the news to where you are (R. Laughton) - 6.3. The changing nature of the local market - 6.4. It's Literacy, Jim, but not as we know it : mass literacy in the digital age (A. Singer) 7. Plurality and democracy in Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland - 7.1. Broadcasting policy and the Scottish question (Ph. Schlesinger) - 7.2. Plural Communities (G. Talfan Davies) - 7.3. Plurality, diversity and localism in Northern ireland (N. Emerson) 8. Children's Programming - 8.1. On the future of children's television - a matter of crisis ? (S. Livingstone) 9. Plurality in the global market : perspectives from Europe and the United States - 9.1. Plurality pf public service provision : a European dimension ( P. Iosifidis) - 9.2. Public television and pluralistic ideals (E. P. Goodman and M. E. Price) - 9.3. The economics of plurality : Europe and the USA compared (R. Picard) 10. The way ahead : towards a new communications act (D. Levy) Notes on contributors En ligne : http://reutersinstitute.politics.ox.ac.uk/uploads/media/The_Price_of_Plurality_0 [...] The price of plurality. Choice, diversity and broadcasting institutions in the digital age [document électronique] / Tim Gardam, Editeur scientifique ; David A.L. Levy, Editeur scientifique . - Oxford (Dept of Politics and International Relations, University of Oxford, OX26PS, United Kingdom) : Reuters Institute for the study of journalism, 2008 . - 222p. ; 29,5 cm. Disponible pour téléchargement sur le site de l'Institut Reuters Langues : Français Catégories : MEDIAS:AUDIOVISUEL: TELEVISION MEDIAS:AUDIOVISUEL:NUMERIQUE Tags : Europe  Grande-Bretagne  Etats-Unis  télévision  protection des mineurs  pluralisme  démocratie  service public  information  numérique  internet  audiovisuel  programmation  diversité culturelle  audience  concurrence  aspect économique  aspect socio-culturel Index. décimale : 006.6 Numérisation Résumé : Résumé proposé par le site de l'Institut Reuters : "Plurality has been at the heart of the UK’s Public Service Broadcasting ecology. Exceptionally high levels of innovation and investment have been delivered by a wide range of different public service broadcasters. But to what extent will that still be sustainable in a fully digital and on-demand world? As Ofcom undertakes its Review of Public Service Broadcasting and the next Communications Act approaches, policy-makers must decide how to recast and update the UK’s broadcasting system and how much priority to give to sustaining plurality of public service provision. This book brings together a wide variety of perspectives on this critical issue, from producers and broadcasters, academic experts, politicians and policy-makers". Note de contenu : CONTENTS Preface (Ed. Richards) The structure and purpose of this book (T. Gardam and D. Levy) 1. The Puropose of Plurality (T. Gardam) 2. Does plurality need protecting in the New media Age ? - 2.1. Plurality and the broadcasting value chain - relevance and risks ? (R. Foster) - 2.2. Lessons from the first communications act (D. Putnam) - 2.3. Plurality preserved : rethinking the case for public intervention in a new media market - 2.4. Public purpose versus pluralism ? (P. Hodgson) - 2.5. Plurality : what do we want from it ? (S. Terrington and M. Ashworth) 3. Can the current system be reformed ? Views from inside the broadcasters'tent - 3.1. The curious outsider (P. Dale) - 3.2. The BBC, viewed from inside and out (S. Shah) - 3.3. The remaining incentives for commercial public service broadcasting (P. Ibbotson) - 3.4. Plurality : making room for competition (J. Lighting) 4. Can the current system be reformed ? Views from outside the broadcasters' Tent - 4.1. Is plurality really the issue ? (P. Bazalgette) - 4.2. How to fund public service content in the digital age - 4.3. Plurality and the sustainability of tyhe british production industry (S. Morrison) - 4.4. The fertile fallacy : new opportunities for public service content (A. Liley) 5. Diversity and democracy : public service news in the online age - 5.1. Media diversity and democracy (J. Curran) - 5.2. Impartiality - Why it must stay (R. Tait) - 5.3. Impartiality - The case for change (T. Suter) - 5.4. A diversity of understanding : the increasing importance of major public service broadcasting institutions (J. Seaton) 6. Public service content in an age of participation : the future of citizenship, local news and local engagement - 6.1. Citizens and consumers : Government online versus information and informed citizenship (H. Margetts) - 6.2. Bringing the news to where you are (R. Laughton) - 6.3. The changing nature of the local market - 6.4. It's Literacy, Jim, but not as we know it : mass literacy in the digital age (A. Singer) 7. Plurality and democracy in Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland - 7.1. Broadcasting policy and the Scottish question (Ph. Schlesinger) - 7.2. Plural Communities (G. Talfan Davies) - 7.3. Plurality, diversity and localism in Northern ireland (N. Emerson) 8. Children's Programming - 8.1. On the future of children's television - a matter of crisis ? (S. Livingstone) 9. Plurality in the global market : perspectives from Europe and the United States - 9.1. Plurality pf public service provision : a European dimension ( P. Iosifidis) - 9.2. Public television and pluralistic ideals (E. P. Goodman and M. E. Price) - 9.3. The economics of plurality : Europe and the USA compared (R. Picard) 10. The way ahead : towards a new communications act (D. Levy) Notes on contributors En ligne : http://reutersinstitute.politics.ox.ac.uk/uploads/media/The_Price_of_Plurality_0 [...]

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