Search american

Search for "american" returned 6 matches

• × Content type Academic Sources

• Tags

  • 3 media freedom
  • 2 eu member states
  • 1 access to information
  • 1 european policies and legislation
  • 1 fake news and disinformation
  • 1 freedom of expression
  • 1 investigative journalism
  • 1 media ownership
  • 1 media pluralism
  • 1 political pressure
  • 1 slapp
  • 1 spain

• Creation time

  • Last three months
  • Last year

Fake News as a Floating Signifier: Hegemony, Antagonism and the Politics of Falsehood - Academic Sources

The paper, published on Javnost - The Public Journal, argues that “fake news” has become a “floating signifier”, something which is used by different factions as a part of a battle to impose their viewpoint

Challenges to Media Freedom: A view from Europe - Academic Sources

Drawing on the findings of two projects awarded by the European Commission, the paper examines the sources of the threats hindering media freedom in Europe

The Impact of Media Freedom, Internet Access and Governmental Online Service Delivery on Corruption - Academic Sources

What's the impact that media freedom, internet access and governmental online service delivery have on corruption? A cross-national study uses secondary data for 157 countries to answer this question  

Board Compensations in the Media Industry: Global Elite Networks and Financialization - Academic Sources

The aim of the paper is “to contextualize media companies top executives remuneration in terms of market reality”

SLAPPs: Strategic Lawsuits against Public Participation - Academic Sources

This article, published in 1989, originally presented with the additional title “Protecting Property or Intimidating Citizens”, contains the very first academic definition and study of SLAPPs, the lawsuits aimed at silencing freedom of expression

The SLAPP from a Sociological Perspective - Academic Sources

This paper is authored by one of the two academics who invented the acronym Strategic Lawsuits Against Public Participation. Penelope Canan, Associate Professor of Sociology at the University of Denver studied SLAPPs together with George W. Pring, Professor of Law at the same university, adding a sociological perspective to the legal analysis