Search for "self-censorship" returned 554 matches
The Wikipedia article Media of Kosovo has been expanded with a section on Censorship and media freedom . This is part of the series on "Censorship and self-censorship in Europe" and will be followed by other country-specific items
The Wikipedia article Media of Moldova has been expanded with a section on Censorship and self-censorship . This is part of the series on "Censorship and self-censorship in Europe" and will be followed by other country-specific items
The Wikipedia article Media of Cyprus has been expanded with a section on Censorship and self-censorship . This is part of the series on "Censorship and self-censorship in Europe" and will be followed by other country-specific items
The Wikipedia article Media of Romania has been expanded with a section on Censorship and self-censorship . This is part of the series on "Censorship and self-censorship in Europe" and will be followed by other country-specific items
The Wikipedia article Censorship in Armenia has been expanded and updated. This is part of the series on "Censorship and self-censorship in Europe" and will be followed by other country-specific items
The study by the Media Governance and Industries Research Lab (University of Vienna) examines how far-right and populist political parties affect independent journalism in democracies and the specific threats they pose to it in 12 European countries: Austria; Bosnia & Herzegovina; Bulgaria; Croatia; France; Germany; Hungary; Italy; Montenegro; Poland; Romania; and Serbia.
The study “Analyzing accessibility of Wikipedia projects around the world” provides a comprehensive picture of censorship on Wikipedia, shading light on where, how and why is Wikipedia blocked around the world
Drawing on the contributions to a UNESCO’s conference held in connection with World Press Freedom Day 2016, this Nordicom publication provides a thorough overview of worldwide research in the field of journalists’ safety
-government dailies, after 2015. Mérték Média Monitor regularly publishes the Soft Censorship report, reviewing developments in the media sector of Hungary on a yearly basis.
This report has been submitted to the Culture, Media and Sport Select Committee of the UK Parliament. It analyzes the “fake news” phenomenon by considering the role of the government and technology and the market in the solution of the problem
