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Faire une suggestion Affiner la rechercheControlling access to content - Regulating conditional access in digital broadcasting / Natali Helberger
Titre : Controlling access to content - Regulating conditional access in digital broadcasting Type de document : texte imprimé Auteurs : Natali Helberger, Auteur Editeur : The Hague : Kluwer Law International Année de publication : 2005 Collection : Information Law Series num. 15 Importance : xvi + 310 p. Format : 24 cm ISBN/ISSN/EAN : 978-90-411-2345-9 Langues : Français Catégories : MEDIAS Tags : aspect économique droit européen régulation télécommunications internet télévision médias concurrence consommateur liberté d'expression Index. décimale : 621.382 Télécommunications Résumé : Control of access to content has become a vital aspect of many business models for modern broadcasting and online services. Using the example of digital broadcasting, the author reveals the resulting challenges for competition, broadcasting, and telecommunications. Controlling Access to Content explores the relationship between electronic access control, freedom of expression and functioning competition. It scrutinizes the interplay between law and technique, and the ways in which broadcasting, telecommunications, and general competition law are inevitably interconnected.
European law has widely harmonised the way conditional access is regulated in the Member States of the European Union. The author comments in detail on the relevant rules in European Court of Justice and the European Commission in its function as watchdog of European competition law. The relevant provisions in European broadcasting law, such as the right to short reporting and the so-called list of important events, are discussed extensively, as are the conditions that overrule the free-TV culture that was the essence of traditional broadcasting law. The broad and systematic screening of the existing regulatory framework makes this book an essential resource for all those who are concerned with the electronic control of access to content.
With its in-depth analysis and explicit conclusions, Controlling Access to Content amply supplies the crucial understanding of this complex field that policy makers, regulators, and academics require. It investigates the implications of electronic access control, digitalization, and convergence for broadcasting, as well as the effects of the regulatory framework on innovation, competition, and consumer access to content. It demonstrates clearly at which points the chosen approach could backfire and generate undesirable side-effects, and what lessons can be learned from the pay-TV case for other digital service sectors. Using many examples, the author explains for lawyers, consumer and industry representatives the main lines of the regulatory framework that apply to access-controlled broadcasting, how their interests are affected, and what changes the future might bring.
(Présentation de l'éditeur)
Note de contenu : Table of contents:
Preface.
Chapter 1. Controlling Access to Content.
Chapter 2. Access-Controlled Broadcasting and the Free Flow of Information.
Chapter 3. Conditional Access and General Competition Law.
Chapter 4. Conditional Access and Telecommunications Law.
Chapter 5. Summary and Conclusion.
Bibliography.
Index.
En ligne : http://www.ivir.nl/publications/helberger/summary_thesis.html Controlling access to content - Regulating conditional access in digital broadcasting [texte imprimé] / Natali Helberger, Auteur . - The Hague (P.O. Box 85889, 2508 CN) : Kluwer Law International, 2005 . - xvi + 310 p. ; 24 cm. - (Information Law Series; 15) .
ISBN : 978-90-411-2345-9
Langues : Français
Catégories : MEDIAS Tags : aspect économique droit européen régulation télécommunications internet télévision médias concurrence consommateur liberté d'expression Index. décimale : 621.382 Télécommunications Résumé : Control of access to content has become a vital aspect of many business models for modern broadcasting and online services. Using the example of digital broadcasting, the author reveals the resulting challenges for competition, broadcasting, and telecommunications. Controlling Access to Content explores the relationship between electronic access control, freedom of expression and functioning competition. It scrutinizes the interplay between law and technique, and the ways in which broadcasting, telecommunications, and general competition law are inevitably interconnected.
European law has widely harmonised the way conditional access is regulated in the Member States of the European Union. The author comments in detail on the relevant rules in European Court of Justice and the European Commission in its function as watchdog of European competition law. The relevant provisions in European broadcasting law, such as the right to short reporting and the so-called list of important events, are discussed extensively, as are the conditions that overrule the free-TV culture that was the essence of traditional broadcasting law. The broad and systematic screening of the existing regulatory framework makes this book an essential resource for all those who are concerned with the electronic control of access to content.
With its in-depth analysis and explicit conclusions, Controlling Access to Content amply supplies the crucial understanding of this complex field that policy makers, regulators, and academics require. It investigates the implications of electronic access control, digitalization, and convergence for broadcasting, as well as the effects of the regulatory framework on innovation, competition, and consumer access to content. It demonstrates clearly at which points the chosen approach could backfire and generate undesirable side-effects, and what lessons can be learned from the pay-TV case for other digital service sectors. Using many examples, the author explains for lawyers, consumer and industry representatives the main lines of the regulatory framework that apply to access-controlled broadcasting, how their interests are affected, and what changes the future might bring.
(Présentation de l'éditeur)
Note de contenu : Table of contents:
Preface.
Chapter 1. Controlling Access to Content.
Chapter 2. Access-Controlled Broadcasting and the Free Flow of Information.
Chapter 3. Conditional Access and General Competition Law.
Chapter 4. Conditional Access and Telecommunications Law.
Chapter 5. Summary and Conclusion.
Bibliography.
Index.
En ligne : http://www.ivir.nl/publications/helberger/summary_thesis.html Réservation
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Titre : Public broadcasting and European law : a comparative examination of public services obligations in six member states Type de document : texte imprimé Auteurs : Irina Katsirea, Auteur Editeur : The Hague : Kluwer Law International Année de publication : 2008 Collection : Information Law Series Importance : 444 p. Format : 24 cm ISBN/ISSN/EAN : 978-90-411-2500-2 Prix : 151,45-€ Langues : Anglais Catégories : DROIT : Droit européen Tags : médias Europe droit européen financement aide d'état législation contenu programmation publicité protection des mineurs éducation aspect socio-culturel religion élections pluralisme diversité culturelle TVSF quota concurrence Index. décimale : 349.4 Droit européen Résumé : Présentation de l'éditeur :
"Although EU Member States share a tradition of regulating public broadcasting for the public interest, such regulation has been in decline in recent years. It has been challenged by the emergence of commercial television sworn to the market logic, as well as by satellite services and the Internet. EU law and policy has, under pressure from powerful global forces, abetted that decline. The question thus arises: Do cultural values still matter in European national broadcasting?
This important book examines the challenges posed to public service obligations by European Union media law and policy. An in-depth analysis of the extent to which six countries (France, Germany, Greece, Italy, the Netherlands, and the United Kingdom) regulate broadcasting for the public interest reveals a range of vulnerability to national political pressures or, alternatively, to the ideology of market sovereignty. The author examines the country of origin principle and the European quota rule of the Television without Frontiers Directive, revealing the influence of European law on the definition and enforcement of programme requirements, and shows how the case law of the European Court of Justice encourages deregulation at the national level without offering adequate safeguards at the supranational level in exchange. She asks the question whether the alleged ‘European audiovisual model’ actually persists—that is, whether broadcasting is still committed to protecting such values as cultural diversity, the safety of minors, the susceptibility of consumers to advertising, media pluralism, and the fight against racial and religious hatred. The book concludes with an evaluation of the impact of the EU state aid regime on the licence fee based financing of public broadcasting.
Despite the increasing importance of the subject, its study in a comparative context has been heretofore underdeveloped. This book fully provides that context and more, and will be of great value and interest to all parties concerned with the key role of communications in the development of European integration."
Source : http://www.kluwerlaw.com - Consulté le 18/01/2012
Note de contenu : TABLE DES MATIERES :
General Introduction
PART ONE : PUBLIC BROADCASTING STANDARDS IN SIX MEMBER STATES
1. Introduction.
2. France.
3. Germany.
4. Greece.
5. Italy.
6. The Netherlands.
7. United Kingdom.
8. Conclusion.
PART TWO : PUBLIC SERVICE OBLIGATIONS BETWEEN CULTURE AND COMMERCE
9. Introduction.
10. The Competence of the European Union in the Area of Culture under Article 151 EC.
11. Television without Frontiers: The Country of Origin Principle.
12. Free Movement of Television Broadcasts and National Broadcasting Obligations.
13. Television without Frontiers: The European Broadcasting Quota.
14. Conclusion.
PART THREE : FINANCING OF PUBLIC BROADCASTING AND EUROPEAN UNION STATE AID LAW
General Conclusion
Bibliography
Table of cases
Table of legislation
Public broadcasting and European law : a comparative examination of public services obligations in six member states [texte imprimé] / Irina Katsirea, Auteur . - The Hague (P.O. Box 85889, 2508 CN) : Kluwer Law International, 2008 . - 444 p. ; 24 cm. - (Information Law Series) .
ISBN : 978-90-411-2500-2 : 151,45-€
Langues : Anglais
Catégories : DROIT : Droit européen Tags : médias Europe droit européen financement aide d'état législation contenu programmation publicité protection des mineurs éducation aspect socio-culturel religion élections pluralisme diversité culturelle TVSF quota concurrence Index. décimale : 349.4 Droit européen Résumé : Présentation de l'éditeur :
"Although EU Member States share a tradition of regulating public broadcasting for the public interest, such regulation has been in decline in recent years. It has been challenged by the emergence of commercial television sworn to the market logic, as well as by satellite services and the Internet. EU law and policy has, under pressure from powerful global forces, abetted that decline. The question thus arises: Do cultural values still matter in European national broadcasting?
This important book examines the challenges posed to public service obligations by European Union media law and policy. An in-depth analysis of the extent to which six countries (France, Germany, Greece, Italy, the Netherlands, and the United Kingdom) regulate broadcasting for the public interest reveals a range of vulnerability to national political pressures or, alternatively, to the ideology of market sovereignty. The author examines the country of origin principle and the European quota rule of the Television without Frontiers Directive, revealing the influence of European law on the definition and enforcement of programme requirements, and shows how the case law of the European Court of Justice encourages deregulation at the national level without offering adequate safeguards at the supranational level in exchange. She asks the question whether the alleged ‘European audiovisual model’ actually persists—that is, whether broadcasting is still committed to protecting such values as cultural diversity, the safety of minors, the susceptibility of consumers to advertising, media pluralism, and the fight against racial and religious hatred. The book concludes with an evaluation of the impact of the EU state aid regime on the licence fee based financing of public broadcasting.
Despite the increasing importance of the subject, its study in a comparative context has been heretofore underdeveloped. This book fully provides that context and more, and will be of great value and interest to all parties concerned with the key role of communications in the development of European integration."
Source : http://www.kluwerlaw.com - Consulté le 18/01/2012
Note de contenu : TABLE DES MATIERES :
General Introduction
PART ONE : PUBLIC BROADCASTING STANDARDS IN SIX MEMBER STATES
1. Introduction.
2. France.
3. Germany.
4. Greece.
5. Italy.
6. The Netherlands.
7. United Kingdom.
8. Conclusion.
PART TWO : PUBLIC SERVICE OBLIGATIONS BETWEEN CULTURE AND COMMERCE
9. Introduction.
10. The Competence of the European Union in the Area of Culture under Article 151 EC.
11. Television without Frontiers: The Country of Origin Principle.
12. Free Movement of Television Broadcasts and National Broadcasting Obligations.
13. Television without Frontiers: The European Broadcasting Quota.
14. Conclusion.
PART THREE : FINANCING OF PUBLIC BROADCASTING AND EUROPEAN UNION STATE AID LAW
General Conclusion
Bibliography
Table of cases
Table of legislation
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Réserver ce document
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Code-barres Cote Support Localisation Section Disponibilité 1003206 5 KAT PUB Livre Bibliothèque Documentaires Disponible
