European Handbook of Media Accountability

Häftad, Engelska, 2019

AvTobias Eberwein,Susanne Fengler,Matthias Karmasin,Austria) Eberwein, Tobias (Austrian Academy of Sciences,Germany) Fengler, Susanne (TU Dortmund University,Austria) Karmasin, Matthias (Austrian Academy of Sciences

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In recent years, the Leveson Inquiry in Great Britain, as well as the EU High-Level Group on Media Freedom and Pluralism, have stirred heated debates about media accountability and media self-regulation across Europe. How responsible are journalists? How well-developed are infrastructures of media self-regulation in the different European countries? How much commitment to media accountability is there in the media industry – and how actively do media users become involved in the process of media criticism via social media?With contributions from leading scholars in the field of journalism and mass communication, this handbook brings together reports on the status quo of media accountability in all EU members states as well as key countries close to Europe, such as Turkey and Israel. Each chapter provides an up-to-date overview of media accountability structures as well as a synopsis of relevant research, exploring the role of media accountability instruments in each national setting, including both media self-regulation (such as codes of ethics, press councils, ombudspersons) and new instruments that involve audiences and stakeholder groups (such as media blogs and user comment systems).A theoretically informed, cross-national comparative analysis of the state of media accountability in contemporary Europe, this handbook constitutes an invaluable basis for further research and policy-making and will appeal to students and scholars of media studies and journalism, as well as policy-makers and practitioners.

Produktinformation

Utgivningsdatum2019-03-22
Mått174 x 246 x 26 mm
Vikt860 g
FormatHäftad
SpråkEngelska
SerieRoutledge International Handbooks
Antal sidor340
FörlagTaylor & Francis Ltd
ISBN9780367271756

Tillhör följande kategorier

Media och underhållning inom Ekonomi och Ledarskap
Antropologi inom Samhälle och politik
Medievetenskap inom Samhälle och politik
Kulturvetenskap inom Samhälle och politik

Tobias Eberwein is Senior Scientist at the Institute for Comparative Media and Communication Studies of the Austrian Academy of Sciences, Vienna, and the Alpen-Adria-Universität Klagenfurt, Austria.Susanne Fengler is Professor of International Journalism and Director of the Erich Brost Institute for International Journalism at TU Dortmund University, Germany. Matthias Karmasin is Professor at the Department of Media and Communications, Alpen-Adria-Universität Klagenfurt, and Director of the Institute for Comparative Media and Communication Studies at the Austrian Academy of Sciences and the Alpen-Adria-Universität Klagenfurt, Austria.

List of ContributorsList of Figures and TablesChapter 1. IntroductionTobias Eberwein, Susanne Fengler & Matthias KarmasinChapter 2. Austria: Back on the Democratic Corporatist Road?Matthias Karmasin, Klaus Bichler & Andy KaltenbrunnerChapter 3. Belgium: Divided Along Language LinesKarin Raeymaeckers & François HeinderyckxChapter 4. Bulgaria: Regaining Media FreedomBissera Zankova & Michał GłowackiChapter 5. Croatia: Unfulfilled ExpectationsStjepan MalovićChapter 6. Cyprus: Behind Closed (Journalistic) DoorsDimitra L. Milioni, Lia-Paschalia Spyridou & Michalis KoumisChapter 7. Czech Republic: The Market GovernsTomáš TrampotaChapter 8. Denmark: Voluntary Accountability Driven by Political PressureMark Blach-Ørsten, Jannie Møller Hartley & Sofie FlensburgChapter 9. Estonia: Conflicting Views on Accountability PracticesUrmas Loit, Epp Lauk & Halliki Harro-LoitChapter 10. Finland: The Empire Renewing ItselfJari Väliverronen & Heikki HeikkiläChapter 11. France: Media Accountability as an Abstract Idea?Olivier Baisnée, Ludivine Balland & Sandra Vera ZambranoChapter 12. Germany: Disregarded DiversityTobias Eberwein, Susanne Fengler, Mariella Bastian & Janis BrinkmannChapter 13. Greece: Between Systemic Inefficiencies and Nascent Opportunities OnlineEvangelia Psychogiopoulou & Anna KandylaChapter 14. Hungary: Difficult Legacy, Slow TransformationAgnes UrbanChapter 15. Ireland: Moving from Courts to Institutions of AccountabilityRoderick FlynnChapter 16. Israel: Media in Political HandcuffsNoam Lemelshtrich LatarChapter 17. Italy: Transparency as an InspirationSergio SplendoreChapter 18. Latvia: Different Journalistic Cultures and Different Accountability Within One Media SystemAinars DimantsChapter 19. Lithuania: The Ideology of Liberalism and Its Flaws in the Democratic Performance of the MediaKristina Juraitė, Auksė Balčytienė & Audronė NugaraitėChapter 20. Luxembourg: Low Priority in a Confined MilieuMario HirschChapter 21. Malta: Media Accountability as a Two-legged ‘Tripod’Joseph Borg & Mary Anne LauriChapter 22. The Netherlands: From Awareness to RealizationHarmen Groenhart & Huub EversChapter 23. Norway: Journalistic Power Limits Media AccountabilityPaul BjerkeChapter 24. Poland: Accountability in the MakingBogusława Dobek-Ostrowska, Michał Głowacki & Michał KuśChapter 25. Portugal: Many Structures, Little AccountabilityNuno Moutinho, Helena Lima, Suzana Cavaco & Ana Isabel ReisChapter 26. Romania: Unexpected Pressures for AccountabilityMihai Coman, Daniela-Aurelia Popa & Raluca-Nicoleta RaduChapter 27. Russia: Media Accountability to the Public or the State? Elena Vartanova & Maria LukinaChapter 28. Slovakia: Conditional Success of Ethical Regulation via Online InstrumentsAndrej ŠkolkayChapter 29. Slovenia: The Paper Tiger of Media AccountabilityIgor Vobič, Aleksander Sašo Slaček Brlek & Boris ManceChapter 30. Spain: New Formats and Old CrisesSalvador Alsius, Ruth Rodriguez-Martinez & Marcel Mauri de los RiosChapter 31. Sweden: A Long History of Media Accountability AdaptionTorbjörn von KroghChapter 32. Switzerland: Role Model with GlitchesColin PorlezzaChapter 33. Turkey: Sacrificing Credibility for Economic Expediency and PartisanshipCeren SözeriChapter 34. United Kingdom: Post-Leveson, Media Accountability is All Over the PlaceMike Jempson, Wayne Powell & Sally ReardonChapter 35. Summary: Measuring Media Accountability in Europe – and BeyondTobias Eberwein, Susanne Fengler, Katja Kaufmann, Janis Brinkmann & Matthias KarmasinReferencesIndex

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