Media Freedom and Pluralism

Beata Klimkiewicz is Assistant Professor at the Institute of Journalism and Social Communication, Jagiellonian University, Cracow.

List of Tables List of Figures Introduction Chapter 1: Towards Democratic Regulation of European Media and Communication Chapter 2: Visions of Media Pluralism and Freedom of Expression in EU Information Society Policies Chapter 3: From Media Policy to Integrated Communications Policy-How to Apply the Paradigm Shift on a European and National Level Chapter 4: New Media Legislation: Methods of Implementing Rules Relating to On-Demand Services Chapter 5: A Failure in Limiting Restrictions on Freedom of Speech: The Case of the Audiovisual Media Services Directive Chapter 6: Struggling with Diversity: Objectives, Outcomes, and Future of the European Quota Policy in the Context of the Television Scene in the Czech Republic Chapter 7: Television: The Stepmother? Chapter 8: Challenges of Regulation of the Blogosphere Chapter 9: Audience Resistance: Reasons to Relax Content Regulation Chapter 10: From PSB to PSM: A New Promise for Public Service Provision in the Information Society Chapter 11: Regulating Media Concentration within the Council of Europe and the European Union Chapter 12: Which Governance for the European Audiovisual Landscape? A Multidimensional Perspective Chapter 13: The Link That Matters: Media Concentration and Diversity of Content Chapter 14: Developing the Third SectorA": Community Media Policies in Europe Bibliography Contributors Index