Media policy
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Media policy / M. politics is a term describing choices involving
interest groups.[2]
They may also result from demands of political leaders.
Traditionally, separate policies were applied to
intellectual property rights (see e.g. Digital Economy Act 2010
) but artificial intelligence is eroding those protections. Efforts to address uses of digital media that create social harm are appearing across the globe.
Media policy take place at local, national, regional, and international levels and choices are influenced by political philosophies, governmental structures and processes, degrees of industry influence, and policy trajectories establish for previous forms of media and other industries.
Media politics is the subject of studies in
media research and cultural studies
.
Literature
- Mansell, Robin (2011). The handbook of global media and communication policy. West Sussex, United Kingdom: Wiley-Blackwell. OCLC 908635289.
- Freedman, Des (2008). The politics of media policy. Cambridge, UK Malden MA: Polity. OCLC 236184928.
- Hallin, Daniel C.; Mancini, Paolo (2005). "Comparing Media Systems". In James Curran; Michael Gurevitch (eds.). Mass media and society. London New York: Hodder Arnold Distributed in the U.S.A by Oxford University Press. pp. 215–233. OCLC 60512689.
- Humphreys, Peter (1996). Mass media and media policy in Western Europe. Manchester England New York New York: Manchester University Press Distributed exclusively in the USA and Canada by St. Martin's Press. OCLC 33008396.
- Picard, Robert G. (2020). Media and Communications Policy Making: Processes, Dynamics, and International Variations. London: Palgrave Macmillan. ISBN 978-3030351724.
See also
- Media regulation
- Concentration of media ownership
- Digital rights
- Entertainment law
- Political communication
- Digital democracy
- State media
- Media Legal Defence Initiative
- Institute for Media and Communication Policy
- editorial independence
References
- ^ Picard, Robert G.. Media and Communications Policy Making: Processes, Dynamics, and International Variations. London: Palgrave Macmillan, 2020.
- ^ "2.3 Media policy and policy making". www.le.ac.uk. Archived from the original on 2011-09-12.
External links
- John Zaller (1999). "A Theory of Media Politics / How the Interests of Politicians, Journalists, and Citizens Shape the News (draft)" (PDF). University of Chicago Press.
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