Items where Subject is "PN1990 Broadcasting"

Library of Congress subjects (102130)

P Language and Literature (4277)

PN Literature (General) (3852)

PN1990 Broadcasting (2746)

Number of items at this level: 2746.

Article

LSE GV314 Group (2014). Scholars on air: academics and the broadcast media in Britain. British Politics, 9, 363-384. https://doi.org/10.1057/bp.2014.13

Ahmad, Mahvish, Waltrop, Karen (2019). Kontroversen om Exitcirklen: racialiseringen af muslimske kvinder i den danske mediedebat. Jordens Folk, Dansk Etnografisk Forening, 65-77.

Al-Ghazzi, Omar (2013). Book review: Arab media: globalization and emerging media industries. Media, War and Conflict, 6(2), 178-180. https://doi.org/10.1177/1750635213487418

Al-Ghazzi, Omar (2013). Book review: Phillip Seib (ed.) Al Jazeera English: global news in a changing world. Journalism, 14(8), 1111-1113. https://doi.org/10.1177/1464884913485321

Al-Ghazzi, Omar (2014). Citizen journalism in the Syrian uprising: problematizing Western narratives in a local context. Communication Theory, 24(4), 435 - 454. https://doi.org/10.1111/comt.12047

Al-Ghazzi, Omar, Kraidy, Marwan (2013). Turkey, the Middle East & the media| Neo-Ottoman cool 2: Turkish nation branding and Arabic-Language transnational broadcasting. International Journal of Communication, 7, 2341-2360.

Al-Ghazzi, Omar, Kraidy, Marwan M. (2014). The Turkish Al-Jazeera? TRT. Flow,

Al-Ghazzi, Omar (2023). Forced to report: affective proximity and the perils of local reporting on Syria. Journalism, 24(2), 280 - 294. https://doi.org/10.1177/1464884920984874

Al-Rawi, Ahmed, Grepin, Karen, Li, Xiaosu, Morgan, Rosemary, Wenham, Clare, Smith, Julia (2021). Investigating public discourses around gender and COVID-19: a social media analysis of Twitter data. Journal of Healthcare Informatics Research, 5(3), 249 - 269. https://doi.org/10.1007/s41666-021-00102-x

Alevizou, Panagiota (2005). Digital generations: children, young people and new media. Education, Communication and Information, 5(1), 83-90. https://doi.org/10.1080/14636310500061367

Anstead, Nick, O'Loughlin, B. (2011). The emerging viewertariat and BBC Question Time: television debate and real-time commenting online. International Journal of Press/Politics, 16(4), 440-462. https://doi.org/10.1177/1940161211415519

Anstead, Nick, O'Loughlin, Ben (2011). Twenty20 as media event. Sport in Society, 14(10), 1340-1357. https://doi.org/10.1080/17430437.2011.620376

Anstead, Nick (2022). The politics of communicating COVID in the United Kingdom. Journal of Media Ethics, 37(2), 151 – 153. https://doi.org/10.1080/23736992.2022.2057997

Anstead, Nick, Chadwick, Andrew (2018). A primary definer online: the construction and propagation of a think tank’s authority on social media. Media, Culture and Society, 40(2), 246 - 266. https://doi.org/10.1177/0163443717707341

Ash, Elliott, Galletta, Sergio, Hangartner, Dominik, Margalit, Yotam, Pinna, Matteo (2023). The effect of Fox News on health behavior during COVID-19. Political Analysis, https://doi.org/10.1017/pan.2023.21

Bailur, Savita (2012). Who is the community in community radio? Economic and Political Weekly, 47(17), 92-99.

Banaji, Shakuntala, Al-Ghabban, Ammar (2006). 'Neutrality comes from inside us': British-Asian and Indian perspectives on television news after 11 September. Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies, 32(6), 1005-1026. https://doi.org/10.1080/13691830600761495

Banaji, Shakuntala (2025). Intertextuality as method in a time of technologised misinformation: the case of Hindutva fascism in India. Javnost - the Public, 32(1), 1 - 18. https://doi.org/10.1080/13183222.2025.2469033

Banaji, Shakuntala (2006). Loving with irony: young Bombay viewers discuss clothing, sex and their encounters with media. Sex Education, 6(4), 377-391. https://doi.org/10.1080/14681810600982044

Banaji, Shakuntala, Burn, Andrew (2007). Creativity through a rhetorical lens: implications for schooling, literacy and media education. Literacy, 41(2), 62-70. https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1467-9345.2007.00459.x

Battaglia, Fabio (2023). Build back worse: the media coverage of well-being metrics before and during the COVID-19 pandemic in the crucial cases of Scotland and Italy. Social Indicators Research, 166(3), 521 - 573. https://doi.org/10.1007/s11205-022-03037-x

Bauer, Martin W. (2007). The public career of the 'gene': trends in public sentiments from 1946 to 2002. New Genetics and Society, 26(1), 29-45. https://doi.org/10.1080/14636770701218043

Beckett, Charlie, Mansell, Robin (2008). Crossing boundaries: new media and networked journalism. Communication, Culture & Critique, 1(1), 92-104. https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1753-9137.2007.00010.x

Benequista, Nicholas (2015). Journalism from the ‘Silicon Savannah’: the vexed relationship between Nairobi’s newsmakers and its ICT4D community. Stability: International Journal of Security and Development, 4(1), 1-16. https://doi.org/10.5334/sta.fc

Besley, Timothy, Burgess, Robin (2001). Political agency, government responsiveness and the role of the media. European Economic Review, 45(04-Jun), 629-640.

Black, Megan (2019). Scene/unseen: mining for the treasure of the Sierra Madre’s critique of American capitalist exploitation in Mexico. Modern American History, 2(1), 23-47. https://doi.org/10.1017/mah.2019.4

Blum-Ross, Alicia (2012). Insight journalism. Fieldguide, (1),

Blum-Ross, Alicia (2017). Voice, empowerment and youth-produced films about 'gangs'. Learning, Media and Technology, 42(1), 54-73. https://doi.org/10.1080/17439884.2016.1111240

Blum-Ross, Alicia, Livingstone, Sonia (2017). Sharenting, parent blogging, and the boundaries of the digital self. Popular Communication, 15(2), 110 - 125. https://doi.org/10.1080/15405702.2016.1223300

Bonini, Tiziano, Mazzoli, Eleonora (2022). A convivial-agonistic framework to theorise public service media platforms and their governing systems. New Media & Society, 24(4), 922 - 941. https://doi.org/10.1177/14614448221079036

Broughton Micova, Sally (2013). Rights vs. reality: minority language broadcasting in South East Europe. Journal on Ethnopolitics and Minority Issues in Europe, 12(4), 54-79.

Calhoun, Craig (1989). Tiananmen, television and the public sphere: internationalization of culture and the Beijing Spring of 1989. Public Culture, 2(1), 54-71. https://doi.org/10.1215/08992363-2-1-54

Cammaerts, Bart, Burgelman, Jean-Claude (2001). Belgisch telecommunicatiebeleid voor een nieuw millenium: schipperen tussen sociale ambities en competitie. Informatie & Informatiebeleid, 18(1), 28-35.

Cammaerts, Bart (2009). Community radio in the West: a legacy of struggle for survival in a state and capitalist controlled media environment. International Communication Gazette, 71(8), 635-654. https://doi.org/10.1177/1748048509345057

Cammaerts, Bart (2006). eConvention on the future of Europe: civil society and the use of the Internet in European decision-making processes. Journal of European Integration, 28(3), 225-245. https://doi.org/10.1080/07036330600744431

Cammaerts, Bart, Carpentier, Nico (2009). Blogging the 2003 Iraq War: challenging the ideological model of war and mainstream journalism? OBServatorio (OBS*), 9, 1-23.

Cammaerts, Bart, Van Audenhove, Leo (2005). Online political debate, unbounded citizenship, and the problematic nature of a transnational public sphere. Political Communication, 22(2), 147-162. https://doi.org/10.1080/10584600590933188

Cant, Anna (2020). Vivir Mejor radio education in rural Colombia (1960–80). Americas, 77(4), 573 - 600. https://doi.org/10.1017/tam.2020.42

Carpentier, Nico, Cammaerts, Bart (2006). Hegemony, democracy, agonism and journalism: an interview with Chantal Mouffe. Journalism Studies, 7(6), 964-975. https://doi.org/10.1080/14616700600980728

Chouliaraki, Lilie (2006). Aestheticization of suffering on television. Visual Communication, 5(3), 261-285. https://doi.org/10.1177/1470357206068455

Chouliaraki, Lilie (2002). Contingency of universality: some thoughts on discourse and realism. Social Semiotics, 12(1), 83-114. https://doi.org/10.1080/10350330220130386

Chouliaraki, Lilie (2010). Ordinary witnessing in post-television news: towards a new moral imagination. Critical Discourse Studies, 7(4), 305-319. https://doi.org/10.1080/17405904.2010.511839

Chouliaraki, Lilie (2000). Political discourse in the news : democratizing responsibility or aestheticizing politics? Discourse and Society, 11(3), 293-314. https://doi.org/10.1177/0957926500011003002

Chouliaraki, Lilie (2005). Spectacular ethics: On the television footage of the Iraq war. Journal of Language and Politics, 4(1), 143-159.

Chouliaraki, Lilie (2008). Symbolic power of transnational media: managing the visibility of suffering. Global Media and Communication, 4(3), 329-351. https://doi.org/10.1177/1742766508096084

Chouliaraki, Lilie (2004). Watching 11 September: the politics of pity. Discourse and Society, 15(2-3), 185-198. https://doi.org/10.1177/0957926504041016

Chouliaraki, Lilie (2009). Witnessing war: economies of regulation in reporting war and conflict. Communication Review, 12(3), 215-226. https://doi.org/10.1080/10714420903124077

Chouliaraki, Lilie (2008). The media as moral education: mediation and action. Media, Culture and Society, 30(6), 831-852. https://doi.org/10.1177/0163443708096096

Chouliaraki, Lilie, Mortensen, Mette (2022). Flesh witnessing: smartphones, UGC and embodied testimony. Journalism, 23(3), 591 - 598. https://doi.org/10.1177/14648849211060646

Chouliaraki, Lilie (2015). Digital witnessing in war journalism: the case of post-Arab Spring conflicts. Popular Communication, 13(2), 105-119. https://doi.org/10.1080/15405702.2015.1021467

Chouliaraki, Lilie (2010). Post-humanitarianism: humanitarian communication beyond a politics of pity. International Journal of Cultural Studies, 13(2), 107-126. https://doi.org/10.1177/1367877909356720

Chouliaraki, Lilie (2017). Symbolic bordering: the self-representation of migrants and refugees in digital news. Popular Communication, 15(2), 78 - 94. https://doi.org/10.1080/15405702.2017.1281415

Chouliaraki, Lilie (2006). Towards an analytics of mediation. Critical Discourse Studies, 3(2), 153-178. https://doi.org/10.1080/17405900600908095

Chouliaraki, Lilie (2008). The mediation of suffering and the vision of a cosmopolitan public. Television & New Media, 9(5), 371-391. https://doi.org/10.1177/1527476408315496

Chouliaraki, Lilie, Al-Ghazzi, Omar (2022). Beyond verification: flesh witnessing and the significance of embodiment in conflict news. Journalism, 23(3), 649 - 667. https://doi.org/10.1177/14648849211060628

Colbran, Marianne (2013). Watching the cops: a case study of production processes on television drama, The Bill. ECAN Bulletin, 18, 13-17.

Colbran, Marianne (2023). Thief-takers and rule-breakers: why television cop shows can never tell the "truth" about policing. Journal of Aesthetic Education, 57(3), 87 - 106. https://doi.org/10.5406/15437809.57.3.06

Cossey, Olivia, Martin, Jessica (2021). Women, anger and emotion management in Love Island. Feminist Media Studies, https://doi.org/10.1080/14680777.2021.1980081

Couldry, Nick (2019). Capabilities for what? Developing Sen's moral theory for communications research. Journal of Information Policy, 9, 43-55. https://doi.org/10.5325/jinfopoli.9.2019.0043

Couldry, Nick (2019). Do mito do centro mediado ao mito do Big Data: Reflexões sobre o papel da mídia na ordem social. Comunicacao Midia e Consumo, 16(47), 407-431. https://doi.org/10.18568/cmc.v16i47.2126

Couldry, Nick, Hepp, Andreas (2017). The continuing lure of the mediated centre in times of deep mediatization: "Media events" and its enduring legacy. Media, Culture and Society, 40(1), 114-117. https://doi.org/10.1177/0163443717726009

Darlington, Roger, Tambini, Damian (2011). Regulating content as communications converge. International Journal of Digital Television, 2(3), 285-296. https://doi.org/10.1386/jdtv.2.3.285_1

Davies, Howard (2007). Another fine mess from the Blairite blue period. Financial Times, 25 Jul, p. 11.

Davies, Howard (2005). Reforms that are bound to be bad for the BBC. Financial Times, 3 Marc, p. 19.

DeCillia, Brooks (2017). “But it is not getting any safer!”: The contested dynamic of framing Canada's military mission in Afghanistan. Canadian Journal of Political Science, https://doi.org/10.1017/S0008423917000634

DeCillia, Brooks (2021). Cloaked meaning and moral craftwork: progress and perpetual problems in the news coverage of Indigenous peoples and Canada's justice system. Canadian Journal of Communication, 46(3), 587 - 612. https://doi.org/10.22230/cjc.2021v46n3a3971

Deuze, Mark, Beckett, Charlie (2022). Imagination, algorithms and news: developing AI literacy for journalism. Digital Journalism, 10(10), 1913 - 1918. https://doi.org/10.1080/21670811.2022.2119152

Di Salvo, Philip (2022). Information security and journalism: mapping a nascent research field. Sociology Compass, 16(3). https://doi.org/10.1111/soc4.12961

Di Salvo, Philip (2022). We have to act like our devices are already infected: investigative journalists and internet surveillance. Journalism Practice, 16(9), 1849 - 1866. https://doi.org/10.1080/17512786.2021.2014346

Dickens, Luke, Couldry, Nick, Fotopoulou, Aristea (2015). News in the community? Investigating emerging inter-local spaces of news production/consumption. Journalism Studies, 16(1), 97-114. https://doi.org/10.1080/1461670X.2014.890339

Dini, Paolo, Lombardo, Gabriella, Mansell, Robin, Razavi, Amir Reza, Moschoyiannis, Sotiris, Krause, Paul, Nicolai, Andrea, Rivera León, Lorena (2008). Beyond interoperability to digital ecosystems: regional innovation and socio-economic development led by SMEs. International Journal of Technological Learning, Innovation and Development, 1(3), 410-426. https://doi.org/10.1504/IJTLID.2008.019981

Downing, Joseph, Ahmed, Wasim, Vidal-Alaball, Josep, Lopez Seguí, Francesc (2020). Battling fake news and (in)security during COVID-19. E-International Relations,

Driessens, Olivier (2013). Being a celebrity in times of its democratisation: a case study from the Flemish region. Celebrity Studies, 4(2), 249-253. https://doi.org/10.1080/19392397.2013.791050

Driessens, Olivier (2010). Book review: De celebritysupermarkt. Tijdschrift voor Communicatiewetenschap, 38(4), 380-381.

Driessens, Olivier (2013). Book reviews: Cultures of mediatization and the mediatization of culture and society. Communications, 38(4), 451-454.

Driessens, Olivier (2013). Celebrity capital: redefining celebrity using field theory. Theory and Society, 42(5), 543-560. https://doi.org/10.1007/s11186-013-9202-3

Driessens, Olivier (2013). 'Do (not) go to vote!' media provocation explained. European Journal of Communication, 28(5), 556-569. https://doi.org/10.1177/0267323113493253

Driessens, Olivier (2015). On the epistemology and operationalisation of celebrity. Celebrity Studies, 6(3), 370-373. https://doi.org/10.1080/19392397.2015.1062651

Driessens, Olivier (2014). Theorizing celebrity cultures: thickenings of celebrity cultures and the role of cultural (working) memory. Communications, 39(2), 109-127. https://doi.org/10.1515/commun-2014-0008

Driessens, Olivier (2013). The celebritization of society and culture: understanding the structural dynamics of celebrity culture. International Journal of Cultural Studies, 16(6), 641-657. https://doi.org/10.1177/1367877912459140

Driessens, Olivier (2014). A celebritização da sociedade e da cultura: entendendo a dinâmica estrutural da cultura da celebridade. Ciberlegenda, (31), 8-25.

Driessens, Olivier, Joye, Stijn, Biltereyst, Daniel (2012). The X-factor of charity: a critical analysis of celebrities' involvement in the 2010 Flemish and Dutch Haiti relief shows. Media, Culture and Society, 34(6), 709-725. https://doi.org/10.1177/0163443712449498

Driessens, Olivier, Raeymaeckers, Karin, Verstraeten, Hans, Vandenbussche, Sarah (2010). Personalization according to politicians: a practice theoretical analysis of mediatization. Communications, 35(3), 309-326. https://doi.org/10.1515/comm.2010.017

Edwards, Lee (2020). Transparency, publicity, democracy and markets: inhabiting tensions through hybridity. American Behavioral Scientist, 64(11), 1545-1564. https://doi.org/10.1177/0002764220945350

Edwards, Lee, Moss, Giles (2022). Democratising media policymaking: a stakeholder-centric, systemic approach to copyright consultation. Media, Culture & Society, 44(3), 514 - 531. https://doi.org/10.1177/01634437211048376

Edwards, Lee, Moss, Giles (2024). Rapid evidence analysis of diversity in UK public service television what do we know and what should we find out? Journal of British Cinema and Television, 21(1), 1 - 28. https://doi.org/10.3366/jbctv.2024.0697

El Issawi, Fatima (2013). Biased media the new norm. Correspondents.org, https://doi.org/3170

El Issawi, Fatima (2012). In post-revolution Egypt, talk shows redefine the political landscape. Foreign Policy,

El Issawi, Fatima (2013). Libya: where ghosts, guns and crooked politicians hold sway. The Conversation,

El Issawi, Fatima (2021). Media pluralism and democratic consolidation a recipe for success? International Journal of Press/Politics, 26(4), 861 - 881. https://doi.org/10.1177/19401612211010480

El Issawi, Fatima (2014). Women and media: Libyan female journalists from Gaddafi media to post-revolution: case study. CyberOrient, 8(1). https://doi.org/8865

El Issawi, Fatima, Baumann, Gerd (2010). The BBC Arabic Service: changing political mediascapes. Middle East Journal of Culture and Communication, 3(2), 137-151. https://doi.org/10.1163/187398610X509986

El Issawi, Fatima, Georgiou, Myria (2010). Media use at the crossroads: Nicosia. Journalism, 11(6), 758-763. https://doi.org/10.1177/14648849100110060608

Emre Cetin, Kumru Berfin (2018). Communicative ethnocide and Alevi television in the Turkish context. Media, Culture & Society, 40(7), 1008 - 1023. https://doi.org/10.1177/0163443718754651

Encheva, Kameliya, Driessens, Olivier, Verstraeten, Hans (2013). The mediatization of deviant subcultures: an analysis of the media-related practices of graffiti writers and skaters. Mediekultur: Journal of Media and Communication Research, 29(54), 8-25.

Erlich, Aaron, Berliner, Daniel, Palmer-rubin, Brian, Bagozzi, Benjamin E (2021). Media attention and bureaucratic responsiveness. Journal of Public Administration Research and Theory, 31(4), 687 - 703. https://doi.org/10.1093/jopart/muab001

Feigenbaum, Anna (2005). Some guy designed this room I’m standing in: marking gender in press coverage of Ani DiFranco. Popular Music, 24(1), 37-56. https://doi.org/10.1017/S0261143004000285

Foos, Florian, Bischof, Daniel (2022). Tabloid media campaigns and public opinion: quasi-experimental evidence on Euroscepticism in England. American Political Science Review, 116(1), 19-37. https://doi.org/10.1017/S000305542100085X

Gambaro, Marco, Larcinese, Valentino, Puglisi, Riccardo, Snyder, Jr., James M. (2025). The revealed demand for hard versus soft news: evidence from Italian TV viewership. Journal of Politics, 87(4), 1255 - 1271. https://doi.org/10.1086/734283

Garland, Ruth (2017). Between mediatisation and politicization: the changing role and position of Whitehall press officers in the age of political spin. Public Relations Inquiry, https://doi.org/10.1177/2046147X17695365

Garland, Ruth, Tambini, Damian, Couldry, Nick (2018). Has government been mediatized? A UK perspective. Media, Culture and Society, 40(4), 496-513.

Georgiou, Myria (2001). Crossing the boundaries of the ethnic home: media consumption and ethnic identity construction in the public space: the case of the Cypriot Community Centre in north London. International Communication Gazette, 63(4), 311-329. https://doi.org/10.1177/0016549201063004003

Georgiou, Myria (2013). Between strategic nostalgia and banal nomadism: explorations of transnational subjectivity among Arab audiences. International Journal of Cultural Studies, 16(1), 23-39. https://doi.org/10.1177/1367877912441429

Georgiou, Myria (2005). Diasporic media across Europe: multicultural societies and the universalism–particularism continuum. Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies, 31(3), 481-498. https://doi.org/10.1080/13691830500058794

Georgiou, Myria (2008). “In the end, Germany will always resort to hot pants”: watching Europe singing, constructing the stereotype. Popular Communication, 6(3), 141 -154. https://doi.org/10.1080/15405700802198188

Georgiou, Myria (2013). Seeking ontological security beyond the nation: the role of transnational television. Television & New Media, 14(4), 304-321. https://doi.org/10.1177/1527476412463448

Georgiou, Myria (2012). Watching soap opera in the diaspora: cultural proximity or critical proximity? Ethnic and Racial Studies, 35(5), 868-887. https://doi.org/10.1080/01419870.2011.628040

Gilchrist, Kate (2022). Dysfunction, deviancy and sexual autonomy: the single female detective in primetime TV. Television & New Media, 23(2), 184 - 201. https://doi.org/10.1177/1527476420969879

Gill, Rosalind (2002). Cool, creative and egalitarian?: exploring gender in project-based new media work in Europe. Information, Communication and Society, 5(1), 70-89. https://doi.org/10.1080/13691180110117668

Gill, Rosalind (2007). Postfeminist media culture: elements of a sensibility. European Journal of Cultural Studies, 10(2), 147-166. https://doi.org/10.1177/1367549407075898

Haddon, Leslie (2000). Social exclusion and information and communication technologies: lessons from studies of single parents and the young elderly. New Media & Society, 2(4), 387-406. https://doi.org/10.1177/1461444800002004001

Helsper, Ellen (2014). Book review: status update: celebrity, publicity, and branding in the social media age. International Journal of Communication, 8, p. 5.

Helsper, Ellen (2012). A corresponding fields model for the links between social and digital exclusion. Communication Theory, 22(4), 403-426. https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1468-2885.2012.01416.x

Higgins, Kathryn (2024). Rethinking visual criminalization: news images and the mediated spacetime of crime events. Visual Communication, 23(4), 700 - 722. https://doi.org/10.1177/14703572221102547

Higgins, Kathryn Claire (2022). Nobody feels safe: vulnerability, fear and the micro-politics of ordinary voice in crime news television. Journalism, 23(10), 2114 - 2131. https://doi.org/10.1177/14648849211001788

Hodgetts, Darrin James, Chamberlain, Kerry, Scammell, Margaret, Karapu, Rolinda, Waimarie Nikora, Linda (2008). Constructing health news: possibilities for a civic-oriented journalism. Health: An Interdisciplinary Journal for the Social Study of Health, Illness and Medicine, 12(1), 43-66. https://doi.org/10.1177/1363459307083697

Holzberg, Billy, Kolbe, Kristina, Zaborowski, Rafal (2018). Figures of crisis: the delineation of (un)deserving refugees in the German media. Sociology, https://doi.org/10.1177/0038038518759460

Horvath, Gyorgyi (2022). News coverage of domestic violence in post-socialist Hungary: shifts in meaning and the gender aspect. Journalism Practice, https://doi.org/10.1080/17512786.2022.2027807

Hänska, Max (2011). Journalism between cultures: ethical ideologies and the challenges of international broadcasting into Iran. Medijska Istrazivanja, 17(1-2), 119-139.

Hänska, Max, Shapour, Roxanna (2013). Who's reporting the protests?: converging practices of citizen journalists and two BBC World Service newsrooms, from Iran’s election protests to the Arab uprisings. Journalism Studies, 14(1), 29-45. https://doi.org/10.1080/1461670X.2012.657908

Ibáñez Colomo, Pablo (2014). The Commission investigation into pay TV services: open questions. Journal of European Competition Law and Practice, 5(8), 531-541. https://doi.org/10.1093/jeclap/lpu083

Imran, Muhammad Asim, Ahmed, Zehra (2025). Governing mental health: a Foucauldian discourse analysis of power, media and ideology in British newspapers. News Research Journal, 46(4), 546 - 565. https://doi.org/10.1177/30497841251380189

Issawi, Fatima el (2021). Alternative public spaces in hybrid media environments: dissent in high uncertainty. Journalism and Mass Communication Quarterly, 98(3), 923 - 942. https://doi.org/10.1177/1077699021998381

Jiménez-Martínez, César (2017). Book review: Stories without borders: the Berlin wall and the making of a global iconic event. Media, Culture and Society, 41(5), 751 - 753. https://doi.org/10.1177/0163443717741358

Jiménez-Martínez, César (2014). Disasters as media events: the rescue of the Chilean miners on national and global television. International Journal of Communication, 8(1), 1807 - 1830.

Jääskeläinen, Atte, Yanatma, Servet, Ritala, Paavo (2021). How does an incumbent news media organization become a platform? Employing intra-firm synergies to launch the platform business model in a news agency. Journalism Studies, 22(15), 2061 - 2081. https://doi.org/10.1080/1461670X.2021.1979426

Karunakaran, Arvind, Orlikowski, Wanda J., Scott, Susan V. (2022). Crowd-based accountability: examining how social media commentary reconfigures organizational accountability. Organization Science, 33(1), 170 - 193. https://doi.org/10.1287/ORSC.2021.1546

Kissas, Angelos (2015). Political advertising in the crossroad of political pragmatism and political ideology. Online Journal of Communication and Media Technologies, 88-102.

Kraidy, Marwan M., Al-Ghazzi, Omar (2013). Turkish Rambo: geopolitical drama as narrative counter-hegemony. Flow,

Kyriakidou, Maria, Olivas Osuna, José Javier (2017). The Indignados protests in the Spanish and Greek press: Moving beyond the protest paradigm? European Journal of Communication, 32(5), 457-472. https://doi.org/10.1177/0267323117720342

Kyriakidou, Maria, Olivas Osuna, José Javier (2014). Press coverage and civic engagement during the Euro crisis: the case of the Indignados. International Journal of Media and Cultural Politics, 10(2), 213-220. https://doi.org/10.1386/macp.10.2.213_3

La Lova, Lanabi (2025). Priming for war: Ukraine in Russian domestic television news, 2009–2019. International Journal of Press/Politics, https://doi.org/10.1177/19401612251405014

Leeper, Thomas J. (2020). Raising the floor or closing the gap? How media choice and media content impact political knowledge. Political Communication, 37(5), 719 - 740. https://doi.org/10.1080/10584609.2020.1753866

Leiva, Maria Trinidad García, Starks, Michael, Tambini, Damian (2006). Overview of digital television switchover policy in Europe, the United States and Japan. Info, 8(3), 32-46. https://doi.org/10.1108/14636690610664642

Leyva, Rodolfo, Beckett, Charlie (2020). Testing and unpacking the effects of digital fake news: on presidential candidate evaluations and voter support. AI and Society, 35(4), 969 - 980. https://doi.org/10.1007/s00146-020-00980-6

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Rantanen, Terhi, Kelly, Anthony (2021). The digital transformation of international and national news agencies: challenges facing AFP, AP, and TASS. In Dimitrova, Daniela V. (Ed.), Global Journalism: Understanding World Media Systems . Rowman and Littlefield.

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Scammell, Margaret, Langer, Ana Inés (2006). Political advertising in the United Kingdom. In Kaid, Lynda Lee, Holtz-Bacha, Christina (Eds.), The Sage Handbook of Political Advertising (pp. 65-82). SAGE Publications.

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Tambini, Damian (2006). On demand, in demand: public service broadcasters, new services and copyright. In Making a Difference: Public Service Broadcasting in the European Media Landscape (pp. 115-134). John Libbey Publishing.

Tambini, Damian (2008). Public service broadcasting: law and policy. In Donsbach, Wolfgang (Ed.), The International Encyclopedia of Communication (pp. 4035-4041). Wiley-Blackwell.

Tambini, Damian (2008). Self regulation of the media. In Donsbach, Wolfgang (Ed.), The International Encyclopedia of Communication (pp. 4559-4563). Wiley-Blackwell.

Tambini, Damian (2009). Transformation of the public sphere: law, policy and the boundaries of publicness. In Harrison, Jackie, Wessels, Bridgette (Eds.), Mediating Europe: New Media, Mass Communications, and the European Public Sphere (pp. 47-72). Berghahn Books.

Tambini, Damian (2006). What citizens need to know: digital exclusion, information inequality and rights. In Richards, Ed, Foster, Robin, Kiedrowski, Tom (Eds.), Communications - the Next Decade: a Collection of Essays Prepared for the Uk Office of Communications (pp. 112-124). Ofcom.

Tambini, Damian (2021). Algorithmic pluralism: media regulation and system resilience in the age of information warfare. In Clack, Timothy, Johnson, Robert (Eds.), The World Information War: Western Resilience, Campaigning, and Cognitive Effects . Routledge.

Taylor, Rosamund (2018). The media system. In Dunleavy, Patrick, Park, Alice, Ros, Taylor (Eds.), The UK's Changing Democracy: The 2018 Democratic Audit (pp. 122 - 135). LSE Press. https://doi.org/10.31389/book1.h

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Conference or Workshop Item

Ahmad, Mahvish (2015-04-03) Front page news: life, death, and grief in the Pakistani media [Paper]. New Media and Social Change in Pakistan, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, United States, USA.

Ahmad, Mahvish (2018-01-18 - 2018-01-19) Heroes and villains: the ‘Exitcirklen’ debate in the Danish media [Paper]. Race in contemporary Denmark, Aalborg University, Copenhagen, Denmark, DNK.

Alevizou, Panagiota (2006-08-04 - 2006-08-06) Encyclopedia or cosmopedia? collective intelligence for knowledge technospaces [Paper]. 2nd Wikimania Conference, Cambridge MA, United States, USA.

Besley, Timothy, Prat, Andrea (2001-09-07 - 2001-09-08) Handcuffs for the grabbing hand: the role of the media in political accountability [Paper]. CEPR/SNS Public Policy Symposium, Stockholm, Sweden, SWE.

Bigalke, Nina Verena (2008-09-21 - 2008-09-23) Al Jazeera English and the cultural internationalization of a trade [Paper]. Media@LSE Fifth Anniversary Conference: Media, Communication and Humanity, London School of Economics and Political Science, London, United Kingdom, GBR.

Broughton Micova, Sally (2010-05-26) More than Pop Idol: European and domestic TV content quotas [Poster]. Relating research to reality: interdisciplinary ideas for a changing world. LSE PhD student poster exhibition, London School of Economics and Political Science, London, United Kingdom, GBR.

Chmielewska-Szlajfer, Helena (2024-06-10 - 2024-07-05) The tabloid effect [Poster]. Displays of power: LSE Festival exhibition 2024, London School of Economics and Political Science, London, United Kingdom, GBR.

Chouliaraki, Lilie (2008-02-27) Distant suffering in the media [Other]. Professor Lilie Chouliaraki Inaugural Public Lecture, London, United Kingdom, GBR.

Chouliaraki, Lilie, Beckett, Charlie, Mansell, Robin (2006-10-16) Morality and media in the 21st Century - a panel in celebration of the work of Professor Roger Silverstone [Other]. Morality and media in the 21st Century - a panel in celebration of the work of Professor Roger Silverstone, London, United Kingdom, GBR.

Darmon, Keren, Romo, Lara (2003-10-26) Putting out the Cerro Grande fire: a case study in government crisis communication [Paper]. Public Relations Society of America Annual Conference, New Orleans, United States, USA.

Feigenbaum, Anna (2008-09-21 - 2008-09-23) Echoes off the concrete and razor wire: ‘globalised fences’ as communicative sites of struggle [Paper]. Media@LSE Fifth Anniversary Conference: Media, Communication and Humanity, London School of Economics and Political Science, London, United Kingdom, GBR.

Haddon, Leslie (1995-06-22 - 1995-06-23) The role of paradigms in the development of household technologies [Paper]. Closure in the Social Process of Technology. Guiding Vision, Paradigm, Standard, Frankfurt am Main, Germany, DEU.

Kyriakidou, Maria (2008-09-21 - 2008-09-23) Watching disasters: connections and disjunctures of the cosmopolitan public [Paper]. Media@LSE Fifth Anniversary Conference: Media, Communication and Humanity, London School of Economics and Political Science, London, United Kingdom, GBR.

Lewis, Peter (2008-09-21 - 2008-09-23) Finding and funding voices: the inner city experience [Paper]. Media@LSE Fifth Anniversary Conference: Media, Communication and Humanity, London School of Economics and Political Science, London, United Kingdom, GBR.

Mansell, Robin (2008-09-21 - 2008-09-23) The life and times of the information society: a critical review [Paper]. Media@LSE Fifth Anniversary Conference: Media, Communication and Humanity, London School of Economics and Political Science, London, United Kingdom, GBR.

Matos, Carolina (2008-09-21 - 2008-09-23) Between crisis and cultural emancipation: re-evaluating the role of the public media in the digital age [Paper]. Media@LSE Fifth Anniversary Conference: Media, Communication and Humanity, London School of Economics and Political Science, London, United Kingdom, GBR.

Matos, Carolina (2008-03-27 - 2008-03-29) Partisanship versus professionalism: the role of the journalist in the democratization process [Paper]. BRASA IX, New Orleans LA, United States, USA.

McCurdy, Patrick (2008-09-21 - 2008-09-23) Media events and a chimera of resistance: a study of Dissent!’s spectacular action at the 2005 G8 Summit [Paper]. Media@LSE Fifth Anniversary Conference: Media, Communication and Humanity, London School of Economics and Political Science, London, United Kingdom, GBR.

Meng, Bingchun (2008-12-22 - 2008-12-26) Who needs democracy if we can pick our favorite girl? 'Supergirl' media politics, and the Chinese society [Paper]. Communicating for social impact, Montreal, Canada, CAN.

Orgad, Shani, Seu, Bruna (2008-09-21 - 2008-09-23) Metaphorical bystanders: the mediation of distant suffering and audiences’ reception [Paper]. Media@LSE Fifth Anniversary Conference: Media, Communication and Humanity, London School of Economics and Political Science, London, United Kingdom, GBR.

Scalvini, Marco (2006-08-13 - 2006-08-18) Bareback movies: men, fantasies and semen exchange [Paper]. XVI International AIDS Conference, 2006, Toronto, Canada, CAN.

Stremlau, Nicole (2008-09-21 - 2008-09-23) The press as a space for elite negotiation: the case of Ethiopia [Paper]. Media@LSE Fifth Anniversary Conference: Media, Communication and Humanity, London School of Economics and Political Science, London, United Kingdom, GBR.

Sujon, Zoetanya (2008-09-21 - 2008-09-23) Processes of inclusion and the reproduction of connectivity [Paper]. Media@LSE Fifth Anniversary Conference: Media, Communication and Humanity, London School of Economics and Political Science, London, United Kingdom, GBR.

Thomson, Caroline (2008-11-04) The BBC: the challenge to appeal to all audiences [Other]. POLIS Media Leadership Dialogues, London, United Kingdom, GBR.

Wearing, Sadie (2010-09-10) Agency and coercion: feminist readings of postfeminist representations [Paper]. Feminist Television Studies, University of Sunderland, United Kingdom, GBR.

Report

Contemporary Turkish Studies (2024). Navigating the nexus of intelligent media, politics, and academia: the case of Türkiye in a global perspective. London School of Economics and Political Science. Contemporary Turkish Studies.

Department of Communications, Ottawa (1980). The level and structure of license fees in the microwave band: an investigation of economic and operational aspects of using license fee schedules in particular bands as part of radio spectrum management. Simon Fraser University, Department of Communication.

Ahfeldt, Gabriel M., Koutroumpis, Pantelis, Valletti, Tommaso (2014). Speed 2.0. Evaluating access to universal digital highways. (SERC Discussion Paper SERCDP0161). Spatial Economics Research Centre, The London School of Economics and Political Science.

Al-Kaisy, Aida (2019). A fragmented landscape: barriers to independent media in Iraq. (LSE Middle East Centre Report). Middle East Centre, The London School of Economics and Political Science.

Al-Najjar, Abeer (2020). Public media accountability: media journalism, engaged publics and critical media literacy in the MENA. (LSE Middle East Centre Paper Series 35). LSE Middle East Centre.

Barnett, Steven, Moore, Martin, Tambini, Damian (2017). Media plurality, the Fox-Sky bid, and the case for referral to Ofcom. (LSE Media Policy Project Series Media Policy Brief 18). London School of Economics and Political Science.

Beckett, Charlie (2006). Killing journalism. London School of Economics and Political Science.

Beckett, Charlie, Kyrke-Smith, Laura (eds.) (2007). Development, governance and the media: the role of the media in building African society. (POLIS Report). POLIS, London School of Economics and Political Science.

Beckett, Charlie, Livingstone, Sonia (2018). Tackling the information crisis: a policy framework for media system resilience - the report of the LSE Commission on Truth Trust and Technology. London School of Economics and Political Science, Department of Media and Communications.

Chouliaraki, Lilie (1997). Media discourse and national identity among young Greeks. Secretariat for Youth, Ministry of Education.

Chouliaraki, Lilie (2000). Youth politics in television. Secretariat for Youth, Ministry of Education.

Colbran, Marianne (2015). Penal reform groups, new media and mainstream news: strategies for managing the new media landscape. The Howard League for Penal Reform.

El Issawi, Fatima (2013). Libya media transition: heading to the unknown. POLIS, London School of Economics and Political Science.

El Issawi, Fatima (2016). Moroccan national media: between change and status quo. (LSE Middle East Centre Report). London School of Economics and Political Science, Middle East Centre.

El Issawi, Fatima (2013). Transitional Libyan media: free at last? (The Carnegie Papers). Carnegie Endowment for International Peace and POLIS, London School of Economics and Political Science.

El Issawi, Fatima (2012). Tunisian media in transition. (The Carnegie Papers). Carnegie Endowment for International Peace and POLIS, London School of Economics and Political Science.

El-Issawi, Fatima (2017). Algerian national media: freedom at a cost. (LSE Middle East Centre Report). Middle East Centre, LSE.

Georgiou, Myria (2003). Mapping diasporic media across the EU: addressing cultural exclusion. (European Media Technology and Everyday Life Network (EMTEL) II, Key Deliverables). Media@LSE, Department of Media and Communications, London School of Economics and Political Science.

Georgiou, Myria (2014). Mediane: media in Europe for diversity inclusiveness. (Methodological Paper). Council of Europe.

Goodman, Emma, Labo, Sharif, Tambini, Damian, Moore, Martin (2017). The new political campaigning. (LSE Media Policy Project Series Media Policy Brief 19). London School of Economics and Political Science.

Greenaway, Christopher (2008). Forum on contempt of court and media publicity. (POLIS Report). POLIS, London School of Economics and Political Science.

Hahn, Nadja (2013). What good is Twitter? The value of social media to public service journalism. (Eurovision Media Strategy Publication). European Broadcasting Union and POLIS, London School of Economics and Political Science.

Harding, Phil (2009). The great global switch-off: international coverage in UK public service broadcasting. POLIS, London School of Economics and Political Science.

Helsper, Ellen (2005). R18 material: its potential impact on people under 18- an overview of the available literature. Ofcom.

Holopainen, I., Kalklinen, M-L., Sarkkinen, M., Osterlund, M., Rantanen, Terhi (1984). "Good evening, our main item tonight is...women". A preliminary study on the role of women in television. (Research reports 26/1984). Oy Yleisradio Ab.(Finnish Broadcasting Company).

Hunt, Jeremy (2008). PSBs must be bolder in their vision for society. (Press Release). Conservative Party.

Ibáñez Colomo, Pablo (2014). Towards more competition in pay TV services?the commission investigates agreements betweenHollywood major studios and broadcasters. (LSE Law Policy Briefing Series 5). London School of Economics and Political Science.

Livingstone, Sonia, Das, Ranjana (2009). Public attitudes, tastes and standards: a review of the available empirical research. British Broadcasting Corporation.

Livingstone, Sonia, Nandi, Anulekha, Banaji, Shakuntala, Stoilova, Mariya (2017). Young adolescents and digital media: uses, risks and opportunities in low- and middle-income countries: a rapid evidence review. Gage.

Livingstone, Sonia, Rahali, Miriam (2022). #SponsoredAds: monitoring influencer marketing to young audiences. (Media Policy Briefs 23). London School of Economics and Political Science.

Lunt, Peter, Livingstone, Sonia (2008). Public understanding of regimes of risk regulation: final report. Public Understanding of Regimes of Risk and Regulation Project.

Lunt, Peter, Livingstone, Sonia, Malik, Sarita (2008). Public understanding of regimes of risk regulation: a report on focus group discussions with citizens and consumers. Public Understanding of Regimes of Risk and Regulation Project.

Mansell, Robin, Durach, Flavia, Kettemann, Matthias C., Lenoir, Théophile, Tripathi, Gyan Prakash, Tucker, Emily (2025). Information ecosystems and troubled democracy: a global synthesis of the state of knowledge on news media, AI and data governance. International Observatory on Information and Democracy.

Matos, Carolina (1997). Mito a telejornalismo: introdução a uma perspectiva contemporânea. Litteris Editora.

Orgad, Shani (2006). This box was made for walking: how will mobile television transform viewers' experience and change advertising? London School of Economics and Political Science.

Orgad, Shani, Vella, Corinne, Seu, Bruna, Flanagan, Frances, Bray, Ian, Daynes, Leigh, Paddy, Brendan, Morrison, Joe (2012). Knowing about and acting in relation to distant suffering: mind the gap! POLIS, London School of Economics and Political Science.

Rantanen, Terhi, Ellä, H., Engblom, L.-Å., Heinonen, J., Laaksovirta, T., Pohjanpalo, L., Rajamäki, T., Woodman, J. (2002). Evaluation of media and communication studies in higher education in Finland. (Publications of the Higher Education Evaluation Council 7:2002). Edita Publishing Oy.

Reiner, Robert, Livingstone, Sonia (1997). Discipline or desubordination? Changing media images of crime. (End of award report: Grant L210252029). Economic and Social Research Council (Great Britain).

Siegel, Anna (2008). Reporting suicide in the media. POLIS, London School of Economics and Political Science.

Tambini, Damian (2017). Fake news: public policy responses. (LSE Media Policy Project Series Media Policy Brief 20). London School of Economics and Political Science.

Tambini, Damian (2020). Media freedom, regulation and trust: a systematic approach to information disorder. Council of Europe.

Thelwall, Stephanie (2025). Stronger voices: Ofcom's role in protecting women and girls online. Department of Media and Communications, The London School of Economics and Political Science.

Trygg, Sanna (2012). Is comment free? Ethical, editorial and political problems of moderating online news. POLIS, London School of Economics and Political Science.

Thesis

Alaimo, Cristina (2014). Computational consumption: social media and the construction of digital consumers [Doctoral thesis]. London School of Economics and Political Science.

Baka, Vasiliki (2012). The becoming of social media: the role of rating, ranking and performativity in organizational reputation-making [Doctoral thesis]. London School of Economics and Political Science.

Benequista, Nicholas (2016). The moral dilemmas of journalism in Kenya’s politics of belonging [Doctoral thesis]. London School of Economics and Political Science.

Bigalke, Nina (2013). Al Jazeera English: margins of difference in international English-language news broadcasting [Doctoral thesis]. London School of Economics and Political Science.

Brennan, Niall (2012). The Brazilian television mini-series: representing the culture, values and identity of a nation [Doctoral thesis]. London School of Economics and Political Science.

Broughton Micova, Sarah E. (Sally) (2013). Small and resistant: Europeanization in media governance in Slovenia and Macedonia [Doctoral thesis]. London School of Economics and Political Science.

Chen, Yuhua (2022). Images of Japan and reflections of the UK in British newspaper coverage of Japan’s ‘miracle’ economic growth between 1952 and 1972 [Doctoral thesis]. London School of Economics and Political Science. https://doi.org/10.21953/lse.00004719

Colbran, Marianne (2011). Watching the cops a case study of production processes on television police drama "The Bill" [Doctoral thesis]. London School of Economics and Political Science.

Downing, John D. H. (1974). Some aspects of the presentation of industrial relations and race relations in some major British news media [Doctoral thesis]. London School of Economics and Political Science.

Dray, Sacha (2022). Essays in public finance and political economy [Doctoral thesis]. London School of Economics and Political Science. https://doi.org/10.21953/lse.00004537

Gerner, Marina (2015). Journalists with cosmopolitan skills how do journalists at the New Yorker and Economist Group perceive themselves, their audience and their work in the age of globalisation? [Doctoral thesis]. London School of Economics and Political Science.

Gooch, Rebecca L. (2012). Television production, regulation and enforcement reasons for broadcasters’ non-compliance and a weakened state of regulatory affairs [Doctoral thesis]. London School of Economics and Political Science.

Huang, Yanning (2018). The politics of online wordplay: on the ambivalences of Chinese internet discourse [Doctoral thesis]. London School of Economics and Political Science.

Hänska-Ahy, Maximillian (2012). Public communication as ideal and practice: Definitions of the common good in Persian-language transnational newswork [Doctoral thesis]. London School of Economics and Political Science.

Kim, Hayoung (2018). Empirical essays on the roles of news media in an urban economy [Doctoral thesis]. London School of Economics and Political Science.

Kline, Stephen (1977). Audio and visual characteristics of television news broadcasting: their effects on opinion change [Doctoral thesis]. London School of Economics and Political Science.

Knoll, Eva (2012). The public value notion in UK public service broadcasting: an analysis of the ideological justification of public service broadcasting in the context of evolving media policy paradigms [Doctoral thesis]. London School of Economics and Political Science.

Madianou, Maria-Mirca (2002). Mediating the nation: news, audiences and identities in contemporary Greece [Doctoral thesis]. London School of Economics and Political Science.

Mariátegui, José-Carlos (2013). Image, information and changing work practices: the case of the BBC’s Digital Media Initiative [Doctoral thesis]. London School of Economics and Political Science.

Morse, Tal (2014). Post mortem: death-related media rituals [Doctoral thesis]. London School of Economics and Political Science.

Pavez-Andonaegui, Maria (2014). The Latinas' internet: meanings and practices in the everyday lives of disadvantaged migrant women in London [Doctoral thesis]. London School of Economics and Political Science.

Reyes Acosta, Cornelia (2016). Digitally mediated social ties and achieving recognition in the field of creative and cultural production: unravelling the online social networking mystery [Doctoral thesis]. London School of Economics and Political Science. https://doi.org/10.21953/lse.93ay613wc96j

Ross, Philippe (2005). Mediation in new media production: representation and involvement of audiences/users at NESTA Futurelab [Doctoral thesis]. London School of Economics and Political Science.

Schlesinger, Philip (1975). The social organisation of news production: a case study of BBC radio and television news [Doctoral thesis]. London School of Economics and Political Science.

Silverstone, Roger (1980). The television message as social object: a comparative study of the structure and content of television programmes in Britain [Doctoral thesis]. London School of Economics and Political Science.

Stolic, Tijana (2019). Trafficked women in the media: discursive constructions of trafficked women in three media genres [Doctoral thesis]. London School of Economics and Political Science. https://doi.org/10.21953/lse.00004210

Stupart, Richard (2020). Bearing witness: practices of journalistic witnessing in South Sudan [Doctoral thesis]. London School of Economics and Political Science.

Tempini, Niccolò (2014). Governing social media: organising information production and sociality through open, distributed and data-based systems [Doctoral thesis]. London School of Economics and Political Science.

Theodoropoulou, Paraskevi-Vivi (2011). The introduction of digital television in the UK: a study of its early audience [Doctoral thesis]. London School of Economics and Political Science.

Wunsch, Margit (2012). German print media coverage in the Bosnia and Kosovo wars of the 1990s [Doctoral thesis]. London School of Economics and Political Science.

Online resource

Abellan-Matamoros, Cristina (2014). “Everyone works very hard to create a magazine that will make readers laugh” Tatler comes to the LSE.

Abril, Andrea (2008). The politics of pity: suffering as spectacle (guest blog).

Ackermann, Casey (2011). Civic resilience: a new response to the riots (guest blog).

Agapitos, Chrysostomos (2010). Living in a world of distorting lenses (guest blog).

Aguirre Hernando, Clara (2017). Take the Trump populist test.

Ahmed, Wasim, Downing, Joseph (2017). Campaign leaks and the far-right: who influenced #Macronleaks on Twitter?

Al-Ghazzi, Omar (2017). Terrorism and authoritarianism: lessons from the Middle East region.

Al-Lami, Mina (2011). Today we are all Osama: jihadists’ reaction to Bin Laden’s death (guest blog).

Alba, Silvia (2015). A scribe’s-eye view of #Polis2015.

Albert, Anastasia (2010). Media is for peace, love and understanding?

Ali, Sana (2014). The view from our moral high ground.

Ali, Sana, Komaitis, Konstantinos (2016). Marching Closer: The Internet Assigned Numbers Authority (IANA) Transition.

Alison, Powell (2015). Will digital innovators say bye bye Britain?

Allen, Beccy (2014). Prime Minister’s Questions needs to change to improve Parliament’s reputation with the public.

Alonso, Ana Polo (2013). Book Review: Understanding journalism by Lynette Sheridan Burns.

Amoroso, Phoebe (2012). The Iran distraction: a view from Israel on Palestine and the elections.

Andrews, Leighton (2016). We need European regulation of Facebook and Google.

Anonymous (2007). Publicity pips principles to the post.

Anstead, Nick (2015). New Research: How to save the 2015 televised debates.

Anstead, Nick (2016). Transparency has to be open to all and designed with a purpose in mind.

Anstead, Nick (2014). We need to look at other parliamentary democracies for ideas about how to run televised debates.

Archbold, Emma (2015). Politics, the public and the media: research on journalism and democracy.

Archbold, Emma (2015). Student journalism and beyond.

Archbold, Emma (2014). The Tatler Guide to a successful magazine journalism career.

Archbold, Emma (2014). Truth-telling and story-selling.

Arino, Monica (2014). Announcing The New European Audiovisual Regulators Group.

Aron, Jae (2015). Public service broadcasting in the modern age.

Arrébola, Carlos A. (2017). How do LSE blogs impact the academic sphere? Blogs as citable items in scholarly publications.

Arrébola, Carlos A., Mollett, Amy (2017). How do LSE Blogs impact the academic sphere? Exploring the effects of blogging on published research.

Asikopoulos, Mike (2008). The Greek riots: the role of YouTube and the bloggers (guest blog from Greece).

Asikopoulos, Mike (2008). Junkies addicted to suffering in a cynical world? (Guest blog).

Asmolov, Gregory (2015). Between institutional dungeons and the dragons of public opinion: Russian Internet regulation.

Asmolov, Gregory (2012). Non-user President: will @PutinRussia replace @MedvedevRussia? (guest blog).

Asmolov, Gregory (2012). The balance of crowds: top-down and bottom-up mobilization strategies in Russian election campaign (guest blog).

Astor, Bonny (2015). Are the days of Twitter storms numbered?

Astor, Bonny (2015). “We should have different voices with different perspectives”.

Astor, Bonny (2015). The world according to Buzzfeed.

Atanasova, Dimitrinka (2016). The media’s language of obesity may have made the sugar tax inevitable.

Audette, Trish (2011). Multi-media and multi-lingual: the future of BBC & international journalism.

Audette, Trish (2011). Murdoch, protest and localism: Jeremy Hunt at the LSE (guest blog).

Audette, Trish (2011). Phone hacking: is it time to get tough on the press? (guest blog on POLIS debate).

Audette, Trish (2009). Political blogs: community or chaos? (Polis summer school paper – guest blog).

Ausloos, Jef (2014). European Court Rules against Google, in Favour of Right to be Forgotten.

Avila, Renata (2015). Alternative internet(s): will they develop in Latin America?

Azoulay, Anaelle (2014). Let’s look up from our phones, that’s where actual innovations might be!

Azoulay, Anaelle (2015). Online media in Africa: a new powerful public sphere to counter stereotypes.

Baboulias, Yiannis (2013). The myth of journalistic impartiality under austerity.

Bader, Martin (2010). Sensation or mediation? (guest blog).

Baig, Sadaf (2014). The hi-jacking of the media narrative in Pakistan (Guest blog).

Bains, Bani (2014). Reporting health news from developing countries- objective journalism or a savior complex?

Bains, Bani, Naydenova, Pressiana (2014). An anti-fake counter-attack in the propaganda war.

Baitlinger, Gail (2015). Overt sexism does not drive women’s under-representation in the media.

Bajomi-Lazar, Peter (2016). Public Service Television in the Western Balkans: A Mission Impossible.

Baker, Dillon (2015). A source of inspiration.

Bakulina, Kateryna (2014). A personal view of social media as a battlefield in Ukraine (Guest blog) #PolisSummer.

Banaji, Shakuntala (2013). Regulating the Media in India – an Urgent Policy Priority.

Banaji, Shakuntala (2010). Same riot/demo, different views (guest blog).

Banaji, Shakuntala, Georgiou, Myria (2014). The Future of the BBC: the Burning Issue of Diversity Behind & on Screen.

Banaji, Shakuntala, Mejias, Sam (2017). Story of a vote unforetold: young people, youth activism and the UK general election.

Banerji, Olina (2012). Framing India: who crafts the narrative of agency and change?

Banerji, Olina (2013). The multi-screen life: new tools for watching television in India.

Bania, Konstantina (2015). E-books, MFNs and a European Commission blowing hot and cold.

Bao, Amanda (2007). The goal of journalism – the student view.

Barber, Lionel (2015). Making news for the new world.

Barber, Stephen (2016). The Sun newspaper has set out the terms for Britain remaining in the EU.

Barbour, Virginia, Bloom, Theodora, Lin, Jennifer, Moylan, Elizabeth (2017). Minor, substantial or wholesale amendments: it’s time to rethink changes to published articles and avoid unnecessary stigma.

Barendt, Eric (2013). Statutory Underpinning: A Threat to Press Freedom?

Barnett, Steven (2015). BBC Charter Green Paper: Unprecedented threat to BBC’s future.

Barnett, Steven (2015). Is Cameron surrendering to press power?

Barnett, Steven (2013). Steven Barnett: UK Needs Creative Solutions & New Policy Framework for Media Plurality.

Barron, Peter, Morrison, Simon (2014). Pluralism after scarcity: the benefits of digital technologies.

Barwise, Patrick (2017). Disrupting the digital giants – advertisers and traditional media push back.

Barwise, Patrick (2015). There’s no public benefit in BBC programmes being ‘distinctive’.

Battini, Noémie (2015). Media for social change.

Baxter, Graeme (2015). Analysis of Twitter responses indicates a preference for diversity in televised political debates.

Beccatti, Matilde (2012). Aristotle good, Churchill better, Blair best? The art and history of speech-making (guest-blog).

Beccatti, Matilde (2013). Media Coverage of the 2013 Press Freedom Index: An uncritical media response?

Beccatti, Matilde, Brito, Maria Paula, Broughton Micova, Sally, De Chalambert, Hélène, Genovese, Jacopo, Huang, Ying, Kulikova, Alexandra, Moura, Paul, Tambini, Damian (2013). Forget How We Got Here? Newspaper Coverage of the Royal Charter Deal.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). 10 sites that changed the world – coming up from 4iP.

Beckett, Charlie (2013). 10 things (so far) that organisations say when they are criticised by journalists and don’t want to deal with the issues raised.

Beckett, Charlie (2015). 2015: a year of crisis journalism that is reshaping news.

Beckett, Charlie (2016). 2017: media will get messier, journalism must show courage.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). 2gether08.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). 4IP: what (or who) is Channel 4’s £50 million digital fund for?

Beckett, Charlie (2008). 7/7: the London bombings: media and miracles amidst the mayhem.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Africa – here’s your starter for ten.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Africa: bad news.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Africa@POLIS.

Beckett, Charlie (2009). African business journalism: a vital sector.

Beckett, Charlie (2012). After WikiLeaks and phone-hacking: UNESCO Conference.

Beckett, Charlie (2010). After the golden age: Vienna part IV.

Beckett, Charlie (2011). Al Jazeera: leading the citizen media revolution.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Alan Johnstone.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Alastair Campbell teaches campaigning at LSE.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Alastair Campbell: a very nice man.

Beckett, Charlie (2006). Aljazeera: reporters or rabble rousers?

Beckett, Charlie (2007). All TV is propaganda – why worry?

Beckett, Charlie (2007). All shall have prizes.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Alpha dogs: how the consultants corporatised campaigning (book review).

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Alternative election coverage – live!

Beckett, Charlie (2006). America – and now the weather….

Beckett, Charlie (2007). And now for something completely different.

Beckett, Charlie (2010). And the Lord said, "go forth and network socially".

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Andrew Keen on SuperMedia.

Beckett, Charlie (2015). Are we losing the art of listening? (And how journalism can help get it back).

Beckett, Charlie (2006). Are you blind or what?

Beckett, Charlie (2012). Are you fit enough to face a Twitter trial? #LAFitness.

Beckett, Charlie (2016). As Trump takes power, what can journalists, politicians and the public learn?

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Aussie rules: the Internet election down under.

Beckett, Charlie (2013). BBC Panorama and the LSE North Korea row: why the BBC needs to take a wider view of its ethical responsibilities.

Beckett, Charlie (2009). The BBC Today Programme: an outrageous deviance from tradition.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). BBC and Channel 4: a marriage made in heaven or hell?

Beckett, Charlie (2007). BBC backs religious bigots.

Beckett, Charlie (2016). BBC escapes, for now.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). BBC gets bold on trust.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). BBC online gets newsy.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). BBC retreats on local online video.

Beckett, Charlie (2009). BBC silences American people over Obama.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). BBC sums don't add up.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). The BBC – a class act.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). The BBC's email cruncher.

Beckett, Charlie (2012). The BBC, Savile, Panorama and Newsnight: closed system, closed minds?

Beckett, Charlie (2008). BBC: appealing to everyone.

Beckett, Charlie (2009). The BBC: from fortress to open house.

Beckett, Charlie (2013). BBC’s Tony Hall gets it right even when he gets it wrong?

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Baby talk.

Beckett, Charlie (2010). Back to the future: why journalism pay must fall?

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Baghdad calling: Iraq in photos as never seen before.

Beckett, Charlie (2011). Ban the banned list? (That’s a #QTWTAIN of course).

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Barry George: Trial by media?

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Bashing Bosnia?

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Bashing the BBC.

Beckett, Charlie (2006). Bashing the bloggers.

Beckett, Charlie (2010). Basil Brush the BBC and bias.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Battle of the big beasts.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Be live or be..er..dead.

Beckett, Charlie (2006). Bearing witness to war.

Beckett, Charlie (2012). The Beckett Olympic news parabola.

Beckett, Charlie (2009). BeebCamp 2: Twitter is only 1% but it's massive (and Gaming matters, too).

Beckett, Charlie (2009). BeebCamp 2: the dangers of living the digital revolution for real.

Beckett, Charlie (2009). BeebCamp2: what value does UGC add?

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Behavioural advertising: solution or slippery slope?

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Bell of Sarajevo.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Bell of Sarajevo part 2.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Best Africa blog – now "en Anglaise".

Beckett, Charlie (2009). Best books for hacks – vote for the 8 tomes every journalist should read.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Best media books of 2008.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Beyond the brand: 2012.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Bhutto, BBC and the public – who to trust?

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Big thinkers online video.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Billions, banks, and the blog.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). The Bin Ladens: meet the family.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Blair takes on the media 'beasts'.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Blair's speechwriter on poor political writing.

Beckett, Charlie (2012). Blair: lessons From Leveson (part one).

Beckett, Charlie (2012). Blair: lessons from Leveson – ‘It’s a waste of time” (part two).

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Bloggers as beautiful dots (Media Re:publica conference: pt 2).

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Bloggers fight Burma black out.

Beckett, Charlie (2011). Blogs are dead, long live blogging.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Blogs: Babel or global forum?

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Blogues: do they mean us?

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Boris boosts bloggers and hacks.

Beckett, Charlie (2013). Boston: just another day in the news revolution?

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Boston: more than a feeling?

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Brand and the BBC – the full expletive-riddled truth.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Brand, Ross and the BBC: criminal behaviour.

Beckett, Charlie (2012). Breaking news in China.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). British media best on Europe: says German.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Broadcasters battle for bucks while viewer goes elsewhere.

Beckett, Charlie (2010). Brown bullying story is a nightmare for good journalists.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Brown who?

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Brown's ship not holed by Rock.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Brown’s media challenge.

Beckett, Charlie (2016). Brussels: reporting the horrible truth.

Beckett, Charlie (2009). Budget news blues: what do we know?

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Burma: you know it's happening.

Beckett, Charlie (2010). Business (not) as normal after leaders debate II.

Beckett, Charlie (2012). Business and media in the age of uncertainty.

Beckett, Charlie (2015). But how do you know that it’s true? Notes from #nishbr verification workshop.

Beckett, Charlie (2009). The CCTV 300 a day myth: fact and fiction in the liberty debate.

Beckett, Charlie (2010). The CNN effect: but does global news connect?

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Cameraphones are news.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Campbell: liar or lion?

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Can frees defy the big freeze?

Beckett, Charlie (2009). Can journalism DO development? The Guardian bares all on Katine.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Can local online news work? (apart from Seattle…).

Beckett, Charlie (2009). Can media build states?

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Can news do the arts?

Beckett, Charlie (2011). Can social media create a better society?

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Can social networking defeat terrorism?

Beckett, Charlie (2009). Can the Internet make life more fair? The digital spirit level.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Can the media (or celebs) make you care? (A review:"Fram" at the NT).

Beckett, Charlie (2009). Can we save journalism? (Should we?) YLE seminar live.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Can we trust the Internet? (new book).

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Can you bank on the media?

Beckett, Charlie (2010). Can you report tactical voting or a hung parliament in a balanced way?

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Can you still trust TV?

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Can you trust the media? by Adrian Monck (book review).

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Canada Dry: Diana and the future of newspapers.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Career controversialists.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Carnage watch #1.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Cartoon clampdown.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Castells in the air.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Celebrities: get them out of here.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Celebrity IS democracy.

Beckett, Charlie (2010). Celebrity journalism: the end is nigh?

Beckett, Charlie (2009). Celibates, priests or toffs? The future of freelance.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Changing media – world links.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Channel 4 splashes the cash on new media.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Channel 4: it's history (book review).

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Charities as journalists: distorting international reporting?

Beckett, Charlie (2009). Charity marketing: a blood sport?

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Charles Wheeler: the great innovator.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Charles: the King (to be) of spin.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Chavez: with friends like these….

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Children in the news: they're horrid aren't they?

Beckett, Charlie (2008). China and Tibet: how to manage the media.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). China coverage.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). China in a spin: when public relations is its own worst enemy.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). China media freedom debate.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). China police arrest British journalist: Olympic PR cracks widen.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). China: media imperialism or self-assertion?

Beckett, Charlie (2012). Chinese media soft power – the debate at LSE.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Citizen journalism: how democratic is it?

Beckett, Charlie (2009). Citizen sports journalism: photos and text on Twitter.

Beckett, Charlie (2009). Clay Shirky: online group action lacks legitimacy.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Cliche, consensus and change: the wisdom of the WEF crowd.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Clinton comeback: negative is good.

Beckett, Charlie (2009). Close BBC News 24? Can we reinvent rolling news?

Beckett, Charlie (2010). Coalition cracks are about policy not media spin.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Comic's blog storms Italian politics.

Beckett, Charlie (2010). Connecting the world: a dead digital dream?

Beckett, Charlie (2010). Conspicuous eclecticism or Mexican waving? Citizen as publisher.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Contempt: time to lose the law.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Content for free? Learn to love Big Brother.

Beckett, Charlie (2011). Could a trust for Sky News actually reduce diversity?

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Covering the car bombs: a special report.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Crap TV is tough.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Crash! The end of financial journalism?

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Credibility of new news: session 3: society.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Credibility of new news: session four: conclusions.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Credibility of new news: session one: technology.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Credibility of new news: session two – economics.

Beckett, Charlie (2009). Crisis? What crisis? Polis in Sweden.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Crosby on the Ken campaign: where is it?

Beckett, Charlie (2009). Crunching the poor: giving a voice to the bottom billion in the economic crisis.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Cutting the public service cake.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Dacre is right on privacy (even where he is wrong).

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Darfur: why did the media care?

Beckett, Charlie (2011). Data visualisation in Davos: it’s beautiful but what’s it for?

Beckett, Charlie (2010). Data visualisation: looks great but what does it do?

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Dave backs FoI: where's Gordon?

Beckett, Charlie (2008). David Davis: what, no scandal?

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Dear saves NUJ.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Declare cold war on the special relationship.

Beckett, Charlie (2016). Deliberation, distortion and dystopia: the news media and the referendum.

Beckett, Charlie (2009). Deluded dragon slayers: why we need a better debate about the net.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Demotix: the global citizen wire.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Dick Cheney: lessons for the next US Presidency (book review).

Beckett, Charlie (2009). Did CNN change the course of US-Iran relations?

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Did bloggers do for Hain?

Beckett, Charlie (2006). Different voice, same language.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Digital Britain.

Beckett, Charlie (2009). Digital Britain: Polis responds.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Digital debate? Get a second life.

Beckett, Charlie (2010). Digital debates disappoint.

Beckett, Charlie (2010). Digital democracy: the monkey myth (Evgeny Morozov).

Beckett, Charlie (2011). Digital dominos?

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Digital dreams: the last word from LA.

Beckett, Charlie (2009). Digital mob rules OK? Baby Peter and the Internet.

Beckett, Charlie (2010). Digital natives and media literacy: new report.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Disasters and aid: does the media have any impact? (Harvard pt V).

Beckett, Charlie (2009). Dispatches from disaster zones II: communicating with disaster affected communities.

Beckett, Charlie (2009). Dispatches from disaster zones: media and humanitarianism.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Do journalists have to say they are journalists?

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Do journalists need shorthand anymore?

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Do they mean us? An American view of UK media.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Do we need a PolWat or PolCom?

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Does Iowa matter?

Beckett, Charlie (2010). Does Ofcom need sharper teeth?

Beckett, Charlie (2014). Does it matter that no-one reports on Parliament anymore?

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Does online journalism improve the writing?

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Don't bet on media bias.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Don't shoot the intern!

Beckett, Charlie (2011). Don’t blame the media if your demo doesn’t work.

Beckett, Charlie (2009). Don’t shoot the messenger: media and the economic crisis.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Dubai dreams: WEF 3.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Ealing and Southall: British politics goes online.

Beckett, Charlie (2010). The Economist: networking a global niche.

Beckett, Charlie (2010). Ed Kashi and the third frame: NGOs and photography conference report.

Beckett, Charlie (2014). Ed the brave and logical? The risks and realities in denying a referendum.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Editorial diversity: how to become a (different) journalist.

Beckett, Charlie (2010). Editorial diversity: quality networked journalism.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Et tu Nick? Do journalists create coups?

Beckett, Charlie (2009). Evening Standard sale: the (delayed) death of newspapers.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). The Exeter bomb: an explosion of online news.

Beckett, Charlie (2012). Extra! Extra! Read all about it! – what is this blog for?

Beckett, Charlie (2009). Eyeless in Gaza? Reporting the Israel-Hamas conflict.

Beckett, Charlie (2009). FT digital future: fewer hacks, more 'premium' staff.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). FT.com: the end of the free press?

Beckett, Charlie (2009). Facebook: social or marketing media? (book review: the Facebook era by Clara Shih).

Beckett, Charlie (2011). Facebook: why shouldn’t you trust them?

Beckett, Charlie (2011). #Fail: how not to learn from mistakes or why I will always hate Winnebagos.

Beckett, Charlie (2017). ‘Fake news’: the best thing that’s happened to journalism.

Beckett, Charlie (2016). Fanning the flames: reporting on terror in the networked age.

Beckett, Charlie (2009). Faster than the speed of mind: is media change out of control?

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Fat chance.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Financial journalism – new media fun and games.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Financial journalism: it's everyone's business.

Beckett, Charlie (2010). Financial journalism: what are we going to do about it?

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Fiona gets the last word on Blair.

Beckett, Charlie (2009). Five into 4 won't go – or will it?

Beckett, Charlie (2009). Five reasons (at least) the Internet is good for politics.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Floody hell (and online media heaven).

Beckett, Charlie (2012). Fly me to Cuba (I mean Ecuador)! Julian Assange hijacks WikiLeaks.

Beckett, Charlie (2006). Foreign invasion?

Beckett, Charlie (2009). Forget the bloggers, it's going to be the Flip election.

Beckett, Charlie (2009). Fortress or haven? Institutions for future media.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Free media is doomed?: Polis at Ditchley II.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Free practical tips to change your news organisation.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Free the Ashford one!: Damian Green and the police state.

Beckett, Charlie (2009). French media reform: why they need the Queen.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Friday fun food for thought.

Beckett, Charlie (2013). From fee to mutual? What kind of BBC do you want to emerge from Charter Renewal?

Beckett, Charlie (2009). From gatekeeper to networker: the public promise of networked journalism (Polis in Dubai II).

Beckett, Charlie (2009). From renewal to recovery: how campaigning just changed.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Future of journalism: BBC staff bare all.

Beckett, Charlie (2009). Future of journalism: some principles and predictions (Polis in Stockholm pt 3).

Beckett, Charlie (2014). The Future of the BBC – my submission to the DCMS Select Committee for Charter Renewal.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Gas, petrol and nails.

Beckett, Charlie (2009). Gaza DEC appeal: a very moral mess.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). General distrust.

Beckett, Charlie (2009). Genocide, Rwanda and the media: what can a journalist do?

Beckett, Charlie (2012). George Entwistle is gone but how to rebuild confidence in the BBC?

Beckett, Charlie (2010). Getting a Handel on the truth: ‘Alcina’ in Vienna.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Gilligan v Livingstone.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Girl geeks go.

Beckett, Charlie (2012). Glib one line answers to massive complex questions about the state of journalism.

Beckett, Charlie (2010). Global connectivity through news: aspiration or fantasy?

Beckett, Charlie (2010). Global media goes public – but what value is that?

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Global news reviewed.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Global online protest: but who is listening?

Beckett, Charlie (2010). Globalisation, media and UK communities.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Goldsmith gets it right-ish.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Good free papers?

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Good news about a footballer.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Good news at last!

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Good news is bad news.

Beckett, Charlie (2006). Good news is no news.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Good news stories.

Beckett, Charlie (2010). Google and China: cynical ploy or a principled stand?

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Google doesn't exist: by Royal decree.

Beckett, Charlie (2010). Google gets political.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Gordon Brown: beyond satire?

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Gordon and Hillary: same problem.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Gordon's global village.

Beckett, Charlie (2010). Gossip is the news spectator sport.

Beckett, Charlie (2011). Governing in the new media age: Prime Ministers meet the web pundits (WEF at Davos).

Beckett, Charlie (2009). Great global switch off: international coverage on PSB.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Great insults of our time: a quiz.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Green is good.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Guardian of frenzy.

Beckett, Charlie (2013). Guardian’s Katz to BBC Newsnight: the significance of a small splash in the London media pond.

Beckett, Charlie (2009). Guido and the McBride smear: storm in a digital teacup or blogger breakthrough?

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Guido goes mainstream.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Gunning for America.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Gunning for Gore.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Hack or nerd?

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Hacker: Brit hero or media myth?

Beckett, Charlie (2010). Haiti: questions for journalism (part one).

Beckett, Charlie (2010). Haiti: questions for journalism (part two) guilt and involvement.

Beckett, Charlie (2010). Haiti: when the nets leave the Net takes over.

Beckett, Charlie (2009). Has Gordon Brown stopped beating his wife?

Beckett, Charlie (2007). "Hello" sailors?

Beckett, Charlie (2010). Henry V & the Internet.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Here is your news: Britney and dinosaur comics.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). How Bebo and Trippi (and you) will change the world.

Beckett, Charlie (2010). How Labour will win with old TV & new media (says Douglas Alexander).

Beckett, Charlie (2014). How can we use media to get people more engaged in politics?

Beckett, Charlie (2008). How dangerous is celebrity journalism?

Beckett, Charlie (2012). How did Kony2012 go viral and should we copy it?

Beckett, Charlie (2016). How do we get our news about conflict and war? (BBC radio programme).

Beckett, Charlie (2012). How do we save journalism?

Beckett, Charlie (2014). “How do you feel?”: the role of emotion in journalism – new research project.

Beckett, Charlie (2010). How do you report a hung parliament?

Beckett, Charlie (2016). How do you report on something that isn’t true? Dealing with Trump’s tweets and other fake news.

Beckett, Charlie (2015). How journalism is turning emotional and what that might mean for news.

Beckett, Charlie (2013). How should media organisations adapt to the future now? Trends in European public service media (#EBUVision2020 conference report).

Beckett, Charlie (2008). How the mood changes: why the Tories are ahead and could still lose.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). How to be a great journalist.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). How to be small and make money online.

Beckett, Charlie (2014). How to create ethical & effective online social campaigning communications for development.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). How to end churnalism.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). How to end election speculation.

Beckett, Charlie (2009). How to fund advertising supported media?

Beckett, Charlie (2010). How to get a positive image into a hostile media: student demo 2.

Beckett, Charlie (2011). How to get sustainable social media for social change.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). How to manage new media growth.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). How to save investigative journalism?

Beckett, Charlie (2009). How to support journalism online financially?

Beckett, Charlie (2009). How to take networked journalism to the world (Polis in Dubai III).

Beckett, Charlie (2017). How we report elections: time for a new agenda for political journalism after the 2017 shock?

Beckett, Charlie (2011). How weak ties can lead to real revolutions (Tunisia and social media).

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Hunt bashes BBC over Brand and Ross.

Beckett, Charlie (2011). Hunt, Murdoch, Newscorp and BSkyB: a ‘brave’ decision?

Beckett, Charlie (2007). I am current affairs: LOOK AT ME! LOOK AT ME!

Beckett, Charlie (2007). I like My Telegraph.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). I love New York (Times Online).

Beckett, Charlie (2008). ITV News exposed!

Beckett, Charlie (2007). ITV News makes the grade.

Beckett, Charlie (2009). ITV’s missed goal shows how live really has to be live.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). If you want to win you have to spin: Polis@Conservative Conference.

Beckett, Charlie (2012). “Imagining the internet: communication, innovation and governance” by Robin Mansell (book review).

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Immigration: known unknowns.

Beckett, Charlie (2009). In defence of panicking: swine flu and the media.

Beckett, Charlie (2015). In next week’s exciting blog post we will find out what happened to that brilliant new narrative device idea.

Beckett, Charlie (2013). In praise of snow porn.

Beckett, Charlie (2013). In reply to Alastair Campbell – journalism and politics.

Beckett, Charlie (2006). India – news paradise – part two.

Beckett, Charlie (2006). India's journalism – selling out?

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Inside the civil service: a blogger reveals all.

Beckett, Charlie (2012). “Insipid, pious, cliched and gushing”: the problem with Thought For The Day.

Beckett, Charlie (2010). International news – it's connection not quantity that counts.

Beckett, Charlie (2012). International regulatory comparisons.

Beckett, Charlie (2009). Internet porn laws: they won't work and they herald further controls.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Internet, philanthropy and the mobile: WEF 2.

Beckett, Charlie (2011). Intrinsic plurality: how to increase your sources without trying (hard).

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Investigative internet journalism.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Investigative reporting and the Internet: threat or opportunity?

Beckett, Charlie (2009). The Iran Protests and Neda: networked media, networked politics?

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Iran copies BBC – spot the difference?

Beckett, Charlie (2009). Iran: Twitter goes mainstream.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Iraq 5 years on: media myths and mundanity.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Iraq, Iran, Intelligence and the media: Sir Richard Dearlove @ Polis.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Iraq: let's get real.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Is (digital) journalism better the more local it is and what does that do to growth?

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Is Andy Duncan TV's Steve McClaren?

Beckett, Charlie (2006). Is BBC blackmail demand worth paying?

Beckett, Charlie (2009). Is Rupert Murdoch an asset stripper, gambler or genius?

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Is US political advertising going online?

Beckett, Charlie (2012). Is comment free? New Polis research report on the moderation of online news.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Is media change actually very slow?

Beckett, Charlie (2009). Is new media business changing China's politics?

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Is new media killing journalism? Do you care?

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Is the Internet really more democratic?

Beckett, Charlie (2010). Is the Internet screwing up our kids?

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Is the future freelance?

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Is the world news media really more free?

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Is this the end of Private Eye?

Beckett, Charlie (2012). It doesn’t matter who is the boss at the BBC. And yet, at this time it matters more than ever.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). It's 2013 – here's the news.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). It's a man's (political media) world.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). It's a wonderful world.

Beckett, Charlie (2009). It's not HOW to get people to pay for news, it's WHEN.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). It’s the money not the media that makes fans mad.

Beckett, Charlie (2009). Jade Goody, death and the media.

Beckett, Charlie (2011). James and Rupert Murdoch: humbled but not defeated (so far).

Beckett, Charlie (2012). Jason Russell and Julian Assange: heralds of the age of uncertainty?”.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Jeecamp part 2: making money out of online journalism: community.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Jeecamp: making money out of online journalism.

Beckett, Charlie (2009). Jeremy Hunt previews Tory view of digital Britain.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). John Major and Gordon Brown: bullied by the media?

Beckett, Charlie (2016). John Oliver’s high moral view of journalism is part of the problem.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). John Tusa: BBC arts coverage is bizarre.

Beckett, Charlie (2009). Jon Snow online: an old man does new media rather well….

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Journa-list.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Journalism IS for clever people.

Beckett, Charlie (2016). Journalism and emotions.

Beckett, Charlie (2012). Journalism as archeology.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Journalism changing lives: Polis in Kibera, Kenya.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Journalism design: 100 years back to the future.

Beckett, Charlie (2009). Journalism education in a networked world (Polis in Shanghai).

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Journalism fails as draft of history.

Beckett, Charlie (2009). Journalism in crisis: time for a government bailout.

Beckett, Charlie (2006). Journalism in eastern Europe – a virtual reality?

Beckett, Charlie (2006). Journalism in their sights?

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Journalism is NOT in crisis – it's official! (Oxford says so).

Beckett, Charlie (2015). Journalism is a childish practice: the future of news is hot tub time machine part two.

Beckett, Charlie (2016). Journalism is getting personal: latest trends from the digital front line.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Journalism is rubbish: new report.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Journalism isn't the problem – it's the news business.

Beckett, Charlie (2010). Journalism, charity and transparency.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Journalism: saving the world? [Polis at Harvard part 1].

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Journalist sacked for blogging the truth.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Journalists v politicians (Polis@Labour Conference).

Beckett, Charlie (2007). A Kangeroo court for public service TV?

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Kenya: from chaos to cliche.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Kenya: lessons for African and international media.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Kenya: media growth and restriction.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Kids TV: let them watch foreign crap?

Beckett, Charlie (2006). Killing Journalism?

Beckett, Charlie (2012). Kony2012 and the digital challenge to the public sphere (new research paper).

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Kylie is nuts.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Kylie, a museum and music journalism.

Beckett, Charlie (2017). LISTEN: truth, trust and the news media.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). LSE Media ranked in the elite.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Labour: the argument.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Learn to love change.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Learning how the social can compete with commercial online.

Beckett, Charlie (2006). Lebanon – as seen on US TV.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Liberal media and the racist BNP.

Beckett, Charlie (2011). ‘Like ticket touts at Stamford Bridge’ LSE’s Howard Davies on journalists.

Beckett, Charlie (2014). Liliane Landor’s talk at LSE: a recap on Twitter.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Literacy not the law: bondage and the bloggers.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Lives of others.

Beckett, Charlie (2010). Local TV: politics says 'yes', profit says 'no'.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Look East for email innovation.

Beckett, Charlie (2014). Look in the mirror for an interesting ethical dispute.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Losing face(book).

Beckett, Charlie (2007). MMR, the media and risk.

Beckett, Charlie (2009). MP's expenses and the media: chequebook journalism pays for political lessons.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Macca v Mucca: celebs clash in private.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). "Maddy": prurient and tedious?

Beckett, Charlie (2006). Madonna kebabbed?

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Mail man delivers.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Mail man finds online voice.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Major on the media.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Making money from new media journalism.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Making money online: Swedish style.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Making money online: crowdfunding.

Beckett, Charlie (2014). Malaysian Airlines MH370: what we don’t know can make compelling journalism.

Beckett, Charlie (2013). Margaret Thatcher: how she reshaped politics and political communications.

Beckett, Charlie (2012). Marie Colvin: what she would have wanted.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Max Mosley: a bad day for good journalism?

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Mayhill Fowler: citizen hero or villain?

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Mayor Ken – the real scandal.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). McCain 'scandal' – media democracy in action.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). McCanns and the Internet.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). The McCanns and the media: could the tabloids be right?

Beckett, Charlie (2008). McCanns and the media: the debate.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). McCanns victory over Express: triumph for truth?

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Media (and other) storms.

Beckett, Charlie (2010). Media after democracy – Vienna III.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Media and democracy in Russia: a POLIS panel Monday 8th.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Media and democracy: Polis at Ditchley Park.

Beckett, Charlie (2010). Media and social solidarity: Vienna Part I.

Beckett, Charlie (2010). Media and social solidarity: Vienna part II.

Beckett, Charlie (2017). Media and the Manchester attacks: evil and emotion.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Media at war on terror: special report.

Beckett, Charlie (2011). Media citizenship – a new charter for an informed society (world economic forum).

Beckett, Charlie (2009). Media for development: what mainstream NGOs can do.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Media futures:.

Beckett, Charlie (2011). Media influence in the networked age.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Media literacy: it’s more than media studies or training, it’s democracy.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Media mea culpa: New Hampshire.

Beckett, Charlie (2009). Meeting Mark: is the BBC too big?

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Metropolitan media myths.

Beckett, Charlie (2009). Michael Jackson: media, mourning, music and monstrosity.

Beckett, Charlie (2006). Michael who?

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Mickey Mouse hates Jews.

Beckett, Charlie (2010). Milking the media?

Beckett, Charlie (2009). Mining value in the digital data dump (BeebCamp).

Beckett, Charlie (2006). Missing the real sex story.

Beckett, Charlie (2009). Moderating comments: taming trolls and banning the bores (BeebCamp).

Beckett, Charlie (2014). Monique Villa’s talk at LSE: a recap on social media.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Morality and media: Silverstone's global legacy.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). More good bits from LA.

Beckett, Charlie (2009). Multi-media Africa: networking you to the people of the DRC.

Beckett, Charlie (2012). Murdoch and the Media Committee: a political battle.

Beckett, Charlie (2006). Murdoch: man of the people?

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Muslim youth shows the world….

Beckett, Charlie (2010). Must the media be mean?

Beckett, Charlie (2006). My night with Lily Cole – model revelations.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). NGOs and journalists: not communicating? (Polis at Harvard II).

Beckett, Charlie (2007). NJ in NYC: the future of news?

Beckett, Charlie (2010). Net neutrality: why worry?

Beckett, Charlie (2016). Networked journalism updated: lots of examples.

Beckett, Charlie (2009). Networked journalism: challenges to NGOs and mainstream media.

Beckett, Charlie (2009). Networked to death? Lessons from LA on journalism's survival online.

Beckett, Charlie (2015). Networking across borders: from ancient Greece to today.

Beckett, Charlie (2017). Never mind fake news, this was the fake politics election.

Beckett, Charlie (2009). Never mind the poetry, it's football that will fill the pipes.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). New Statesman, old problem.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). New media predictions for 2009: from Croydon to Kenya (carnival of journalism).

Beckett, Charlie (2012). New media’s mid-life crisis (thoughts from four sessions at the Perugia International Journalism Festival #IFJ12.

Beckett, Charlie (2012). New paper: connecting to the world, communicating For change: media and agency in the new networked public sphere.

Beckett, Charlie (2010). New report on networked journalism.

Beckett, Charlie (2009). New thinking on digital Britain: recasting the net, round one.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). News at Ten is as likely as life on mars.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). News at Ten versus BBC – 0-2 at half time.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). News at ten: back to the future.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). News for a less flat earth.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). News from Africa – in London.

Beckett, Charlie (2011). News overload: an abundance of events or of coverage?

Beckett, Charlie (2010). The Newscorp/BSkyB decision: it's big & it's political.

Beckett, Charlie (2009). Newspaper standards and trust: is regulation the answer?

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Newspapers sales: summer romance turns to autumn despair?

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Nick Davies' flat earth.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Nifty FT goes back to the future.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). No boycott of free speech here.

Beckett, Charlie (2016). No effort required: how technology should foster creativity.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). No terrorists on Newsround.

Beckett, Charlie (2012). A Nobel call to action?

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Noddy won't pay the ransom.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Not even Dr Who can save BBC News.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). (Not) regulating the Internet.

Beckett, Charlie (2010). Notes on Britain's spring revolution.

Beckett, Charlie (2009). OK, so we all like networked journalism – but how to we make it happen? (Polis in Dubai).

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Obama aide calls Hillary 'monster' off the record.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Obama's victory changed nothing: "it's the money stupid".

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Obama: what the world (media) wants.

Beckett, Charlie (2009). The Observer: why bin it?

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Ofcom boss faces questions.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Ofcom comes out fighting.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Ofcom decides on PSB future: BBC and C4 ahead of the pack.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). The Ofcom options: the best debate yet.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Ofcom throws down the gauntlet to the BBC: Ed Richards at Polis.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Off its Facebook.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Online enterprise: the website.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Online journalism: where's the money gone?

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Online video doesn't have to move….

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Oops! New Hampshire.

Beckett, Charlie (2012). Open for business: what can your readers do for you? #GdnOpenWeekend.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Open source campaigning: efficiency or empowerment?

Beckett, Charlie (2015). Our partisan press: does it matter to journalism or politics?

Beckett, Charlie (2009). Our penguin is missing.

Beckett, Charlie (2009). Oxford media convention: Burnham on the future of media.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Oxon to DC.

Beckett, Charlie (2010). PAX: an ambitious and flawed way to create global networks for peace, so let's try it?

Beckett, Charlie (2011). PERPETUAL ENGAGEMENT: the potential and pitfalls of using social media for political campaigning (a new POLIS paper).

Beckett, Charlie (2008). PR disaster at the BBC.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Panic in Portugal.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Papers and TV losing more ground: new data.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Papers can't live by facts alone.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Peston: "don't blame me".

Beckett, Charlie (2011). Phonehacking and press reforms: beware dangerous dogs.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Picture this….

Beckett, Charlie (2012). Policy briefs from the LSE Media Policy Project.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Polis Christmas appeal – save a gay.

Beckett, Charlie (2009). Polis in Paris: how news changes as news institutions change.

Beckett, Charlie (2009). Polis in Shanghai: the joy of the irresistable web.

Beckett, Charlie (2015). Polis photography competition 2015: ‘political news’.

Beckett, Charlie (2009). Political blog power: numbers and attention.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Political transvestites.

Beckett, Charlie (2012). Political violence: symbolism that only works if you let it.

Beckett, Charlie (2012). Political, constitutional journalism is now very interesting (honestly).

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Politics and new media – emotions and brains (participatory media conference part 1).

Beckett, Charlie (2009). Politics, PR the media and trust: rules for a new road?

Beckett, Charlie (2009). PoliticsHome: a small new media mess with bigger significance?

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Polly's no Miss Bimbo but is Natasha?

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Popbitch, The Screws and the Southwark News.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Popbitch: celebrity journalism gets ethical?

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Pornography and freedom.

Beckett, Charlie (2012). Post publication reaction.

Beckett, Charlie (2012). Post publication reaction.

Beckett, Charlie (2017). ‘Post-truth’: a myth created by journalists?

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Power to the people: Murdoch Jnr on public service broadcasting.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Precious words.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Preserving profit for the public service.

Beckett, Charlie (2009). The Press Complaints Commission and the Media Standards Trust: game over?

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Press freedom: Putin's right to curb?

Beckett, Charlie (2012). Press v politicians: can tabloids still take on the over-mighty?

Beckett, Charlie (2007). The Princes and the paparazzi.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Privacy and the media: time for an inquiry?

Beckett, Charlie (2011). Privacy: Google's #bigtentuk debate [live blog].

Beckett, Charlie (2010). Process not policy: has the media ignored the issues for the X factor?

Beckett, Charlie (2011). Profiting from the web: the ethics of the new media environment.

Beckett, Charlie (2017). Public debate at LSE: how should journalists cover President Trump?

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Public paparazzi: the citizen photographer.

Beckett, Charlie (2009). Public relations and journalism: time for a truce?

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Public service broadcasting: is this the road-map?

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Public service is dead – long live public service!

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Putting the politics back into popular TV news.

Beckett, Charlie (2010). Putting the social back into social media.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Quake!!

Beckett, Charlie (2010). Quality in a networked age: relevance.

Beckett, Charlie (2012). Racist! What rows about language tell us about politics.

Beckett, Charlie (2006). Rageh Omaar takes on the British media.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). ‘Rancid’ and the police state.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Reasons to be cheerful.

Beckett, Charlie (2009). Recasting power: revolution still pending.

Beckett, Charlie (2009). Recasting the net: a Polis and Channel 4/4iP national debate.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Reefer madness.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Regional England's Katrina?

Beckett, Charlie (2009). Religion and the new news: faith and the digital media.

Beckett, Charlie (2014). Report launch – as it happens: how live news blogs work and their future.

Beckett, Charlie (2006). Reporting British Muslims: death cults and misogyny.

Beckett, Charlie (2016). Reporting crisis: let’s do it better.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Reporting from the digital frontline.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Reporting risk.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Reporting rock and roll fascism.

Beckett, Charlie (2016). Reporting terror: new ideas needed.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Reporting terror: trade secrets.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Reporting the elections: turn on, log on, join in – but not until after 10pm.

Beckett, Charlie (2012). Reporting the world: Polis journalism conference 2012: link to video.

Beckett, Charlie (2011). Rethinking democracy and development: what role for media and technology? (FPC panel at Lib Dem conference).

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Reuters makes the news.

Beckett, Charlie (2012). Revenge of the Evil Empire and why I’m backing Darth Vader: my case against statutory newspaper regulation #Leveson.

Beckett, Charlie (2010). Riding the digital wave in Barcelona.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Right cuts, wrong jobs.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Right royal rumpus puts journalism on trial.

Beckett, Charlie (2011). Ritual, spectacle, protest and the media.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Rupert, Kelvin and David Davis: The Sun bottles it?

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Ruth Kelly: don't talk to strange people.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Rwanda's genocide: the media legacy continues.

Beckett, Charlie (2011). Salvation.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Satire as tragedy: Alastair Beaton.

Beckett, Charlie (2013). Saving journalism: how far we have come in five years and where we must go now.

Beckett, Charlie (2011). Scandal! An 18th century drama of micro-blogging and super injunctions.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Science and the media: time to experiment?

Beckett, Charlie (2017). Scotland’s second referendum: another test for the media as well as democracy.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Scott McClellan and Alastair Campbell.

Beckett, Charlie (2013). Scouts, kittens and integrity: notes towards an ethical & effective strategy for communicating change.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Sean Smith: stills in a moving world.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Selling Sarajevo.

Beckett, Charlie (2010). Selling starvation – now updated with cereal photo, SCF advert and comment from World Food Programme.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Sensitivity or censorship?

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Sex, politics and the media: UK more liberal than Finland?

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Shirky on journalism: online and at the LSE.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Should bloggers behave?

Beckett, Charlie (2014). Should news get personal? Emotion and objectivity in the face of suffering.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Should professional journalists blog privately?

Beckett, Charlie (2017). Should tech companies subsidise journalism?

Beckett, Charlie (2013). Should the media have shown the images of the Woolwich attacker?

Beckett, Charlie (2011). Should we teach journalism students to be more like Julian Assange?

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Should you show a drowning man?

Beckett, Charlie (2009). Significance and distillation: why we need newspapers.

Beckett, Charlie (2014). Silverstone Scholarship awarded to Milan Dinic.

Beckett, Charlie (2009). Sir Christopher bids farewell: judges, privacy and boll**ks.

Beckett, Charlie (2009). Skills training is not enough for the digital journalist.

Beckett, Charlie (2012). Sky News on Twitter: never wrong for long.

Beckett, Charlie (2011). Sky News saved: but what about the bigger picture?

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Slate V – it's quite good.

Beckett, Charlie (2009). Sleepless in Seoul: reinventing news around the world (Polis in South Korea).

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Snow in April: a blizzard of citizen journalism.

Beckett, Charlie (2010). Snow storm political reporting.

Beckett, Charlie (2011). Social media & revolution: the Heineken class effect.

Beckett, Charlie (2011). Social media and democratic governance: the next decade (Wilton Park paper).

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Social media participation: what if no-one comes?

Beckett, Charlie (2011). Social media – why it’s useless for democratic politics.

Beckett, Charlie (2012). Society, ownership and networked journalism: Polis at the PICNIC in Amsterdam.

Beckett, Charlie (2012). Some media-related questions after Obama’s victory.

Beckett, Charlie (2009). Something is stirring in Sweden (Polis In Stockholm Pt 2).

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Sorry for being a censor says Yahoo.

Beckett, Charlie (2012). Sorry. Not actually the hardest word.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Spain votes and blogs.

Beckett, Charlie (2006). Spinning out of control.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Spinning the McCanns.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Spymaster speaks out.

Beckett, Charlie (2013). St George Farage and the mainstream party dragons: political communication in the age of austerity.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). St George's Day: raining on the PR parade.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Stand up for journalism.

Beckett, Charlie (2009). State 2.0: lessons for e-politics from networked journalism.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Steve Richards and yours truly on Nightwaves on SuperMedia.

Beckett, Charlie (2010). "Stop reading stuff!" Information overload and media literacy.

Beckett, Charlie (2009). Stuff white people like (no, not the BNP again).

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Subject to change: how to create great products for an uncertain world (book review).

Beckett, Charlie (2016). Subscription redux: the news as a service.

Beckett, Charlie (2012). Sun On Sunday: what price success?

Beckett, Charlie (2009). Sun editor Rebekah Wade speaks: why journalism matters and how it can survive.

Beckett, Charlie (2009). Sun sets on newspaper influence?

Beckett, Charlie (2007). The Sun sets or rises on African news?

Beckett, Charlie (2009). Superfast broadband – pipes and people.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Support for Brand and Ross.

Beckett, Charlie (2010). Surreal media is the real media: from c**t to Wikileaks.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Swedish cartoon/sculpture row.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). TED: marketing or movement?

Beckett, Charlie (2010). TV is the new media for this election: connecting people & politicians.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Taking on the telly: Newsnight and policy exchange.

Beckett, Charlie (2014). Tatler’s Sophia Money-Coutts at LSE: a recap on Twitter.

Beckett, Charlie (2014). Tech v hacks: time for a truce?

Beckett, Charlie (2006). Teenage tantrums.

Beckett, Charlie (2009). Teenagers: the most dangerous beast in the media ecology.

Beckett, Charlie (2009). Telling development stories: media and NGOs.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Terror leaks mystery.

Beckett, Charlie (2017). That Facebook vision thing: a platform still grappling with political realities.

Beckett, Charlie (2016). That VICE Corbyn film: beware your friends in the media – especially if you are paranoid and incompetent.

Beckett, Charlie (2010). That demo/riot in full: same picture, different stories.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). They really loathe the media don't they?

Beckett, Charlie (2010). Think audio networking, not radio: debating networked journalism.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Think then link: how online journalism creates context.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Thinking about journalism: the Lemann memo.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Thinking journalists.

Beckett, Charlie (2015). This election will be complex, simple, social. so how do we cover it? polis conference preview #polis2015.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). This is the noticias.

Beckett, Charlie (2016). This is what I said about the future of news in 2009 – you fools, why didn’t you listen??!!

Beckett, Charlie (2015). This new noise: the extraordinary birth and troubled life of the BBC (book review).

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Time to garage the road movies?

Beckett, Charlie (2017). Time to lift the curtain on this stage-managed election?

Beckett, Charlie (2011). Time to reflect (and you really do need it).

Beckett, Charlie (2010). Time to trust jurors and journalists on contempt?

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Time travel.

Beckett, Charlie (2013). To 2020 and beyond: threats and opportunities to public service media across Europe.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). To err is human, to blog is divine.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Toilet humour.

Beckett, Charlie (2010). Tonight a tv programme becomes the most important moment in British politics for 25 years.

Beckett, Charlie (2010). Tonight's TV debate: the beginning of the end.

Beckett, Charlie (2013). Tony Hall’s joined up BBC.

Beckett, Charlie (2006). Top Grade?

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Tories step in to BBC row with local papers.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Torygraph TV: it's ok but why watch?

Beckett, Charlie (2006). Transatlantic tales.

Beckett, Charlie (2009). Travel with Twitter.

Beckett, Charlie (2009). Treasury MPs to tackle financial reporting.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Trial by media?

Beckett, Charlie (2010). Trust and truth: time to embrace diversity.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Trust is bad for democracy (Harvard IV).

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Trust the BBC….

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Trust the trust?

Beckett, Charlie (2010). Twitter, India Knight and Chris Huhne: the end of discretion?

Beckett, Charlie (2013). Twitter: 5 dangers for journalists.

Beckett, Charlie (2009). Twitter: it's a medium not a platform.

Beckett, Charlie (2009). Twitter: let's go for it.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Two years of carnage: Emily Bell on the great crash and the media.

Beckett, Charlie (2009). U-turn on MPs' expenses – a victory for internet campaigners?

Beckett, Charlie (2009). UGC: an ugly word for a beautiful thing – but what is it and what to do with it?

Beckett, Charlie (2007). UK MPs vote against free speech.

Beckett, Charlie (2009). UK leaders to debate on TV: a victory for personal politics and digital democracy?

Beckett, Charlie (2008). The UK left blogosphere: staring defeat in the face.

Beckett, Charlie (2011). UK media myths no 474 we organise events brilliantly.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). UN agrees to condemn killing journalists.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). US elections and mainstream media: go online for the real story.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Undercover mosque.

Beckett, Charlie (2009). Unseen Gaza: did the media ban work?

Beckett, Charlie (2009). Unseen Gaza: do we need more gore?

Beckett, Charlie (2006). Unveiling ethnic media.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). User generated mud slinging.

Beckett, Charlie (2011). VE day: now the real debate begins?

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Vain OBL.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Vans, bans and publish and be damned.

Beckett, Charlie (2006). Veiled journalism?

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Video online: think global, act local.

Beckett, Charlie (2012). The Village Cycle: how political news changes when it speeds up.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Vive la difference.

Beckett, Charlie (2009). Voodoo histories: Aaronovitch on conspiracy theories (Polis lecture and book review).

Beckett, Charlie (2011). Wael Ghonim: the accidental revolutionary (Google #bigtentuk debate).

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Waiting for Robbo: the media and Mugabe.

Beckett, Charlie (2009). Walls, falls and collaboration: the next 5 years for media (new survey).

Beckett, Charlie (2009). War of the words: wisdom of the (football) crowds.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). "War on terror"? Mind your language.

Beckett, Charlie (2009). War reporting: time to work with the civilians.

Beckett, Charlie (2016). Was the BBC biased over Brexit?

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Watching Aljazeera watching us.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). We hate change.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). "We think": more thinking needed (book review).

Beckett, Charlie (2006). Well read Indians.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). What a Pratchett.

Beckett, Charlie (2010). What are your kids up to online? New report on internet risks for youth.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). What can the (UK) news media learn from the Obama campaign?

Beckett, Charlie (2007). What can the African media say about Mugabe?

Beckett, Charlie (2010). What did the digital democrats do next? (Polis presentation on online campaigning).

Beckett, Charlie (2007). What do Muslims say?

Beckett, Charlie (2009). What do you need to learn about journalism to be a (global) journalist? (Polis in Paris).

Beckett, Charlie (2008). What does the crash mean for journalism? (DCMS convergence think-tank report).

Beckett, Charlie (2008). What if journalists had said nothing about the financial meltdown?

Beckett, Charlie (2010). What is an informed society? From Dubai to Davos.

Beckett, Charlie (2009). What is financial journalism for? (Columbia Journalism Review of Polis report).

Beckett, Charlie (2008). What is financial journalism for? A new report from Polis.

Beckett, Charlie (2010). What is quality in networked journalism?

Beckett, Charlie (2008). What is responsible journalism? (Analysis, BBC Radio 4).

Beckett, Charlie (2007). What kind of African example?

Beckett, Charlie (2008). What makes a good newspaper forum?

Beckett, Charlie (2009). What other forums are there like Mumsnet?

Beckett, Charlie (2008). What really happens in football press conferences.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). What went wrong with Gordon Brown: dispatches.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). What's a website m'lud?

Beckett, Charlie (2008). What's next for Channel 4?

Beckett, Charlie (2008). What's so good about investigative journalism? (Harvard part III).

Beckett, Charlie (2009). When charities do journalism: online voice for the poor?

Beckett, Charlie (2012). When it is vital for a journalist to offend: Gitta Sereny.

Beckett, Charlie (2012). When news was illuminated: media innovation in the manuscript era.

Beckett, Charlie (2009). When news was new: how history can save journalism.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). When the going gets tough, blame a woman.

Beckett, Charlie (2014). Where next for the (broadcast) political interview? David Dimbleby looks back and forward.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Where were the bloggers?

Beckett, Charlie (2016). Whittingdale and the ex-dominatrix: conspiracy of silence or good press behaviour?

Beckett, Charlie (2011). Who are we fighting the information war with?

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Who calls the shots – politicians or journalists?

Beckett, Charlie (2012). Who cares? Challenges and opportunities in reporting distant suffering (new report).

Beckett, Charlie (2008). "Who else can?" Nick Davies and the future of journalism (book review).

Beckett, Charlie (2013). Who is winning the information war: security services or the new disruptive journalists?

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Who reads the political blogs and why? Some evidence.

Beckett, Charlie (2009). Who's to blame for the media glass (class) ceiling?

Beckett, Charlie (2012). Why Leveson matters (and it’s not really the report).

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Why aren't we angry about Harry cover-up?

Beckett, Charlie (2012). Why blog?

Beckett, Charlie (2009). Why do they do it? BBC on UGC (Polis summer school).

Beckett, Charlie (2011). Why is HuffPo coming here?

Beckett, Charlie (2015). Why it matters who edits the Guardian.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Why journalism is still a noble calling.

Beckett, Charlie (2009). Why liberals should watch the BNP on the BBC.

Beckett, Charlie (2009). Why read newspapers? (or why are they still so popular?).

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Why shouldn't owners interfere?

Beckett, Charlie (2009). Why shouldn't the mail steal your photos?

Beckett, Charlie (2009). Why the BNP are right.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Why the Left must learn to love the net.

Beckett, Charlie (2013). Why the Mail was right to attack Ralph Miliband (plus: ‘my Nazi past’).

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Why the crash (and new media) wins it for Obama.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Why the internet is rubbish – and 'trainshift'.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Why the media coverage of G8 is not Gr8 for Africa.

Beckett, Charlie (2011). Why the media is right to focus on Osama Bin Laden the man.

Beckett, Charlie (2010). Why the unevenness of media change is good.

Beckett, Charlie (2013). Why we need better storytellers for the new narratives in our dangerous world.

Beckett, Charlie (2011). Why we need networked journalism in an age of complexity & uncertainty.

Beckett, Charlie (2013). Why we should invest in trustworthy media #Almedalen.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Wicked Wikis?

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Widget news.

Beckett, Charlie (2011). WikiLeaks and the threat of the new news.

Beckett, Charlie (2011). WikiLeaks as journalism.

Beckett, Charlie (2012). WikiLeaks: back in business.

Beckett, Charlie (2011). WikiLeaks: news in the networked era – the book and the lecture video and audio podcasts.

Beckett, Charlie (2012). Wikileaks: Lessons for Press Policy & Regulation.

Beckett, Charlie (2010). Wikileaks: now that's what I call an informed society….

Beckett, Charlie (2017). Wikitribune: can crowd-sourced journalism solve the crisis of trust in news?

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Will the media drop the McCanns?

Beckett, Charlie (2008). World Economic Forum: future of media theme park?

Beckett, Charlie (2007). World press freedom in retreat?

Beckett, Charlie (2009). Would George Orwell have blogged?

Beckett, Charlie (2008). A Yank at Oxford.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). You don't have to be Jewish to be offended but it helps….

Beckett, Charlie (2007). You don’t trust TV.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). YouGov wins London election.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). YouTube explained: ethnographically.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). YouTube v Chavez.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). The "YouTube" killers.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Your favourite political blog – vote now at Iain Dale's TotalPolitics.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). Your mission should you choose to accept it….

Beckett, Charlie (2010). Your news is our news: how can global journalism survive?

Beckett, Charlie (2012). You’ve got to laugh: why humour is dangerous for politicians.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). Zimbabwe: a different story.

Beckett, Charlie (2015). The best Tweets from #Polis2015.

Beckett, Charlie (2009). The big tent: global media must invite the public inside.

Beckett, Charlie (2009). A blizzard of citizen reporting at the BBC: is it a record?

Beckett, Charlie (2011). The boldest PR move of modern times? Murdoch closes News of the World.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). The business future of TV: latest survey from Oliver and Ohlbaum.

Beckett, Charlie (2010). A code for the road: the ethics of reporting Africa.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). The death of the editor?

Beckett, Charlie (2009). The decade of difference: now you decide the media future.

Beckett, Charlie (2010). The decline of newspapers part 683.

Beckett, Charlie (2010). The devil is in the detail: the primacy of process in election reporting.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). The drama of news: war, lies and videotape.

Beckett, Charlie (2011). The end of (TV) natural history? Frozen Planet review.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). The end of paper?

Beckett, Charlie (2014). The eternal battle between flaks & hacks, French style (lots of champagne involved).

Beckett, Charlie (2009). The ethical and real hazards of citizen journalism.

Beckett, Charlie (2013). An extraordinary media decade for you, me and the LSE.

Beckett, Charlie (2010). The first TV (& social media) election debate is a (small) triumph for democracy.

Beckett, Charlie (2006). The fop strikes back.

Beckett, Charlie (2009). The future agenda for authenticity.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). The future is female.

Beckett, Charlie (2006). The future is free.

Beckett, Charlie (2016). The future of news.

Beckett, Charlie (2009). The global chilling of media freedom: new world map of defamation.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). A good 24 hours for Virgin.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). A good bra and heels.

Beckett, Charlie (2006). A good day in court for war journalism.

Beckett, Charlie (2011). The greatest media politician ever?

Beckett, Charlie (2007). "howling blood-thirsty British tabloid journalists".

Beckett, Charlie (2007). An inconvenient truth.

Beckett, Charlie (2010). The informed journalist: Anthony Howard.

Beckett, Charlie (2014). The invention of news – how the world came to know about itself (book review).

Beckett, Charlie (2007). The kids are alright: blame the bosses.

Beckett, Charlie (2015). The lesson for journalism from the VW diesel test scandal: get help.

Beckett, Charlie (2011). The line of verification: a guide to social media & objectivity.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). links to clever folk that I know.

Beckett, Charlie (2011). A list of words: LSE media department research data visualisation.

Beckett, Charlie (2011). A massive moment for media and politics in Britain.

Beckett, Charlie (2010). The media election: lessons (so far).

Beckett, Charlie (2007). The media revolution: the pace quickens….

Beckett, Charlie (2011). The message from Number 10: can downing street ever be honest?

Beckett, Charlie (2011). The messy reality of law, privacy and media freedom.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). The minotaur of Amstetten.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). A miracle in East London?

Beckett, Charlie (2008). The myth of "the creative class".

Beckett, Charlie (2009). The myth of the myth of digital democracy (book review).

Beckett, Charlie (2007). The new FT: the designer’s inside story.

Beckett, Charlie (2010). The new fourth estate: a response to Alan Rusbridger.

Beckett, Charlie (2012). An oration for Nick Davies’ Honorary Degree ceremony at the London School of Economics and Political Science.

Beckett, Charlie (2009). The paradoxes of global news: Polis in Athens.

Beckett, Charlie (2010). A paywall that might work?

Beckett, Charlie (2013). The philosophy of the new news.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). The political is personal.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). The politics of online journalism.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). A pompous word salad? Guardian online readers don't like change either.

Beckett, Charlie (2010). The post bureaucratic age: what can journalism do?

Beckett, Charlie (2011). The power of information: new technologies for philanthropy and development (conference notes).

Beckett, Charlie (2008). The problem with freedom of speech: "an independent mind".

Beckett, Charlie (2007). The public service future in an online world.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). The real migrant crime myth.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). A real press complaints council?

Beckett, Charlie (2007). A rolling news gathers no mass.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). A scenario for news.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). The sensitive Sun?

Beckett, Charlie (2013). A strategic approach to the new threats and opportunities for Public Service Media.

Beckett, Charlie (2010). The times pay-wall: a golden ghetto or desert island risk?

Beckett, Charlie (2007). The trap is sprung.

Beckett, Charlie (2013). The €uro crisis in the press – we’re launching a comparative study.

Beckett, Charlie (2010). The value of connectivity for the networked journalist: Ruth Gledhill.

Beckett, Charlie (2010). The value of networked journalism: new report and conference.

Beckett, Charlie (2010). A very modest Murdoch: Raghav Bahl & Indian media.

Beckett, Charlie (2010). A very social media Royal Wedding.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). A world of woe and peacemaking online.

Beckett, Charlie (2008). The world thinks about media: LSE conference.

Beckett, Charlie (2014). The world’s hacks now think that UK press is less free – they may be right.

Beckett, Charlie, Abi-Aad, Alix (2010). Social networks and journalism: a 5 minute interview.

Beckett, Charlie, Chung, Nina (2015). How should corporations apologise? A new Polis research report.

Beckett, Charlie, Deuze, Mark (2016). The role of emotion in the future of jJournalism.

Beetham, David (2011). News International and corporate power in Britain’s democracy: just the tip of the ‘unelected oligarchies’ iceberg.

Beetham, David (2011). The News International scandal is just the tip of the iceberg of unelected oligarchies and corporate power in Britain’s democracy.

Belli, Luca (2015). The future of the IGF: mandate renewal?

Belli, Luca, Marsden, Chris (2015). Not Neutrality but ‘Open Internet’ à l’Européenne.

Benequista, Nicholas (2013). Kenyan elections and the media: complex illusions (guest blog).

Bernal, Paul (2016). Corbyn’s digital meh-nifesto is too rooted in the past to offer much for the future.

Bernal, Paul (2016). How the UK passed the most invasive surveillance law in democratic history.

Bernal, Paul (2017). Self-regulation of internet intermediaries: public duty versus private responsibility.

Bertuzzi, Luca (2016). Stumbling on the verge of catastrophe? The media and the transforming world order.

Beveridge, Robert (2014). Yes or No, Broadcasting in Scotland should Change towards Independence.

Bigalke, Nina Verena (2009). Breaking the ban – AlJazeera English’s coverage from Gaza (guestblog).

Biggam, Ross (2015). The AVMS Directive: lacking a long-term political vision?

Bilić, Paško (2017). The hidden human labour behind search engine algorithms.

Bird, Lawrence (2014). Art in the field: harvesting visual narratives in the dispersed city.

Black, Julia (2014). Responsiveness and legitimacy in the regulation of the press.

Blackman, Colin (2014). A Hyperconnected Society is Coming, so how will We Cope?

Blaszkiewicz, Suzie (2012). Will They Own Up to the Habit of Phone Hacking?

Blick, Andrew (2011). Police, politics and the media – the risks of elected police commissioners.

Blick, Andrew (2011). Special advisers and the ‘phone-hacking’ scandal.

Block, Alyssa (2015). Communicating suffering: where do you draw the line?

Blog Admin, LSE Social Care Research Impact Blog (2015). Blogging… a piece of cake… isn’t it?

Blog Admin, LSE Social Care Research Impact Blog (2015). Consider impact early.

Blog Admin, LSE Social Care Research Impact Blog (2014). Where the website idea came from #sceipimpact.

Blum-Ross, Alicia (2015). Alan Kurdi and parents as witnesses.

Blumen, Danielle (2009). Time for women in the media.

Bocchi, Alessandra (2015). The separation of knowledge and the concentration of power – what role can the media play today?

Bocci, Alessandra (2015). Government secrecy and the task of meta-journalists.

Bodregi, Bea (2016). The European Court of Human Rights rules again on liability for third party comments.

Bowen, Kyle (2014). Chaos and Control: The Competing Tensions of Internet Governance in Iran.

Bowen, Kyle (2015). Internet freedom in Iran: attitudes to anonymity, privacy and FOI.

Bowen, Kyle (2013). Social media: myths from the first 2000 years.

Bradwell, Peter (2012). Last Chance for Submissions to IPO’s Copyright Consultation.

Brassett, James (2016). Satire is (un)dead: how comedy became a language of democratic politics.

Brevini, Bendetta (2013). The seven capital sins of corporate-owned media: how ownership concentration curtails media freedoms in Europe.

Bridge, William, Griffith, J. A. G. (1964). Letter to the editor: the parties' proposal.

Brito, Maria Paola (2012). Broadband in the public interest.

Brito, Paula (2013). It was and it was not: identity and the power of storytelling for Muslims (guest blog).

Brock, George (2008). Is journalism good enough to save democracy? The Ditchley Park report.

Brock, George, Goodman, Emma, Charlton, Meg, Kageura, Asuka, Fuller-Jackson, Kailey (2014). Conference 2014 speaker series: an interview with George Brock.

Brockington, Dan (2011). Charities and celebrities: a media myth?

Brooks, Rebecca (2014). Student Experience: Consultancy project presentation at the Houses of Parliament.

Broughton Micova, Sally (2015). Digital Single Market Strategy: Implications for European audiovisual content.

Broughton Micova, Sally (2015). Digital Single Market strategy: geo-blocking, copyright, and AVMS implications.

Broughton Micova, Sally (2014). Ending 2014 in Media Policy: Out of one election into another.

Broughton Micova, Sally (2014). The European Commission’s new digital agenda duo.

Broughton Micova, Sally (2015). European Digital Single Market Consultations Tackle Cross-Border Copyrights & Content.

Broughton Micova, Sally (2011). Government is investing in digital TV for local stations, but this will become quickly obsolete: internet TV offers a way for local stations to deliver content in a cheaper, non-linear, and interactive way.

Broughton Micova, Sally (2014). ICO Needs Input on Guidance for Media – Especially from “Citizen Bloggers”.

Broughton Micova, Sally (2015). New Voices on the Future of Audiovisual Media Services in Europe.

Broughton Micova, Sally (2017). Ofcom should review Sky deal also because it’s a broadband supplier.

Broughton Micova, Sally (2015). Radical proposals in the EC’s consultation on audiovisual media services.

Broughton Micova, Sally (2011). The US experience suggests that the government’s plans for local TV are unsustainable and will not lead to a new wave of locally based broadcasters.

Broughton Micova, Sally (2011). The government’s plans for local TV puts too much of an onus on these stations to provide content for the national networks: local TV should focus on local issues.

Brouwer, Fritz (2012). Socrates, tabloids and trust: how to preserve the flies in the ointment (guest blog).

Bruton, Michael (2014). The power of a speech: the growing importance of communication from leaders.

Bugay, Bridgette (2012). In defence of the #Kony12 campaign (guest blog).

Bulger, Monica (2013). Concerted Action: New Media Literacy Report Outlines Research & Policy Agenda.

Burn, Andrew (2014). EU Media Literacy Experts Group Offers Lessons for UK Media Literacy.

Burris, Mary (2009). Media research, development and identity.

Bustani, Camilla (2014). BEREC: Unleashing its Potential to Promote Europe’s Single Market.

Bérard, Laura (2014). Intellectual Property Rights Protection on the Internet in France: The end of Hadopi?

Cacciatore, Alex (2008). What use is the media when a country collapses? (guest blog).

Cacciatore, Michael, Yeo, Sara K., Sceufele, Dietram A., Xenos, Michael A., Choi, Doo-Hun, Brossard, Dominique, Becker, Amy B., Corley, Elizabeth A. (2014). In politics, caricatures can become facts, and that is bad for everyone.

Callamard, Agnes (2011). An amazing year for freedom of expression (guest blog).

Cammaerts, Bart (2009). The BNP, the media and Belgium: ethical lessons from the Continent (guest blog).

Cammaerts, Bart (2010). Continental coalition politics can work but the media won't tell you that (guest blog).

Cammaerts, Bart (2015). Did Britain’s right-wing newspapers win the election for the Tories? Guest blog.

Cammaerts, Bart (2011). European Court of Justice positions the right to privacy above the rights of copyright holders.

Cammaerts, Bart (2014). The European elections in the UK.

Cammaerts, Bart (2011). Performing resistance, very real problems and the 99% (guest blog).

Cammaerts, Bart (2011). Rubber bullets, moralisation and the ‘full force of the law’ will not quell the high degree of civil unrest in this country. The causes of these tensions must be tackled head on.

Cammaerts, Bart (2016). Should the news media link the murder of Jo Cox with the Brexit campaign?

Cammaerts, Bart (2015). Victims and perpetrators.

Cammaerts, Bart (2011). Wapping-gate exposes serious questions about the ethics of UK journalism and the collusion of media, politics and security forces.

Cammaerts, Bart (2009). Why does the (UK) media ignore Europe?

Cammaerts, Bart (2014). Why not Fund the BBC through General Taxation?

Cammaerts, Bart (2016). The polls were right but they were interpreted badly.

Cammaerts, Bart (2016). A recipe for a right-wing assault on public service media?

Cammaerts, Bart, Meng, Bingchun (2011). Media Policy Project Policy Brief 1: Creative Destruction and Copyright Protection.

Carrera, Pilar (2012). 10+1 remarks on participation & the media (guest blog).

Cassino, Dan (2017). President Trump’s approval ratings are being driven down by his ‘tweetstorms’.

Cave, Martin (2014). Free to Air Television: 700 MHz and beyond.

Chan, Jasmine (2009). The America Justin Webb grew to love.

Chanda, Sanaya (2017). News in the age of Trump: a re-evaluation of journalistic ethics.

Charles, Helen (2012). ACTA Down?

Charles, Helen (2012). Benefits of the Internet for Musicians and Fans are Under Threat.

Charlton, Meg (2013). The good and bad history lessons of social media.

Che, Yinan (2014). How the news media both shadows and magnifies feminism.

Cheng, Yunfei (2016). Quizzes and polls – is this trend in journalism here to stay?

Chernow, Stefanie, White, Aidan (2015). Watching the watchdog: Making self-regulation work in journalism.

Chesterton, Fiona (2014). Book review: The documentary film book edited by Brian Winston.

Chhabra, Esha (2009). Skyful of lies and black swans: the Internet and public diplomacy.

Chhabra, Esha (2009). What's in a (domain) name?

Cholette, Emily (2011). Investigative journalism and human rights: a Polis seminar report.

Chou, Szu-ting (2014). Hacktivists and journalists – empowerment versus paralyzing Fear.

Choudhury, Barnie (2011). While the BBC is bloated in some parts, the desire by some to gut it may make us all poorer.

Christopher, Graham (2015). Working Effectively: Lessons from 10 years of the Freedom of Information Act.

Chui, Rebecca (2011). Transparency and civic journalism: ‘Will journalism be done by you or for you?’ (guest blog report on Heather Brooke lecture).

Chung, Nina (2014). “Sorry is the hardest word”: apologies in the media and corporate world.

Clara, Alum (2012). Varieties of Statutory Regulation.

Clifford, Damian, Schroers, Jessica (2016). Take 2: Personal data and dynamic IPs – time for clarity?

Cohen, Lucia (2013). Media Reform in Argentina: Can it go too far?

Cohen, Lucía (2012). Misestimation and misrepresentation: polling for the truth (guest blog).

Cohen, Lucía (2013). Pharma online: does regulation or corporate social media policy need to change to allow a real dialogue about medicines?

Colbran, Marianne (2016). Leveson’s lasting effect on press-police relations.

Cook, Mariam (2015). Challenge yourself: from PositionDial self-discovery to election engagement.

Cook, Mariam (2014). Startups for journalists: PositionDial.

Cook, Mariam (2011). An angry or informed society? (guest blog) #polis11.

Corredoira, Loreto (2013). A Wave of Fresh Air in Copyright Regulation?

Cortés, Carlos (2014). Mapping Digital Media Series: Public Interest and Commercial Media – Digital Trends.

Couldry, Nick (2016). What’s at Stake in Algorithmic Accountability.

Coyle, Diane (2014). A 21st Century BBC: a lecture by Diane Coyle, Acting Chair of the BBC Trust.

Craufurd Smith, Alison (2014). Rachael Craufurd Smith: Lords’ Media Plurality Report is Potential Road Map.

Craufurd Smith, Rachel (2011). Media pluralism and regulatory independence.

Crouch, David (2014). We have a long history of getting it wrong on Russia – Interview with David Crouch.

Crowe, Pascal (2016). Could the European GDPR undermine the UK Investigatory Powers Act?

Crusafon, Carmina (2013). The Shutdown of the Public Regional Television in Valencia: The First Step Towards the End of Regional Public Service Broadcasting in Spain.

Curran, Alison (2007). How Facebook political campaigning works.

Curran, Goldsmith (2012). Media Reform Now: Towards a Democratic and Accountable Media.

Daftari, Neeti, Banaji, Shakuntala (2014). Child rights in the Indian media: barriers and enablers.

Daniel, Ronda (2016). #HowToGetACouncilHouse – an unfair representation.

Daniel, Ronda (2015). What now for the precariat?

Darlington, Roger (2011). Comms Review – so far, a Phoney War.

Darroll, Hanna (2017). Does choice create less media diversity?

Datzberger, Simone (2017). Film Review: N.G.O. – Nothing Going On.

Davison, John (2009). Media and development – where’s the gap?

Dawes, Chris (2014). Media Plurality in the UK: Where Do We Go From Here?

Dawes, Chris (2014). A Predictable Act of Political Cowardice: The Government’s Response on Media Ownership.

Dayal, Sakshi (2015). Politics and new platforms: from #Polis2015.

Dayal, Sakshi (2014). Quality journalism: key to adapting in the digital age.

De Guzman, Noelle (2012). Leveson Editorials: Newspapers anxious over Inquiry’s outcome.

De Rosa, Pierluigi (2016). A different approach to public communication in Italy.

Dean, James, Goodman, Emma, Charlton, Meg (2014). Conference 2014 speaker series: an interview with James Dean.

Denick, Lina (2016). Predictive Policing and the Automated Suppression of Dissent.

Dennis, Danfung (2009). Photojournalism at war: how do you do it (and pay for it) in the new media market?

Dent, Tamsyn (2008). Women and the media: what do they want? A special Polis report.

Deo, Priyanka (2014). Mohammed ‘Mo’ Amin: a pioneer in African journalism?

Di, Zhang (2007). The view from China.

Di Paolo, Jessica (2014). After WikiLeaks and Snowden a future alliance between journalists, whistleblowers, and IT experts?

Di Paolo, Jessica (2015). Engaging the reader: Vox.com.

Di Paolo, Jessica (2014). Media intimacy: are we ready to challenge the ubiquitous digital world?

Di Paolo, Jessica (2014). Sexism, ice cream, and Renzi’s “no comment strategy”.

Di Paolo, Jessica (2015). Young people and politics: off-line social actions and digital activism.

Dia, Fatymatou (2010). Alternative media is an alternative (guest blog).

Dimitrova, Diana (2014). Biometrics Please! Automated Border Controls & Data Protection Obligations.

Dimitrova, Diana (2015). Data protection: rights of passengers using Automated Border Control.

Dimitrova, Diana (2015). (Un)Safe Harbour: Stop! Or the Court of Justice will shoot.

Dimitrova, Diana, Leuven, KU (2016). Data Protection at the Schengen borders after Paris.

Dinic, Milan (2014). Can nationalism save the press?: the case of The National in Scotland.

Dinic, Milan (2015). Citizen terrorism: the Paris killings and networked media.

Dinic, Milan (2015). Engaging young people to vote: between “clickocracy” and realism.

Dinic, Milan (2015). Transparency of media ownership and privatisation: challenges faced by Serbia.

Diobaye, Ndeye Diarra (2015). French journalists have won back their gatekeeping function.

Diobaye, Ndeye Diarra (2017). Politics trumps ethics : the case of a French TV anchor’s suspension over an anti-FN op-ed.

Diobaye, Ndeye Diarra (2015). Should editors share analytics with journalists ?

Diogo Mateus, Sofia (2007). Food or free press?

Dobreva, Alina, Calderaro, Andrea (2013). Media Freedom and Pluralism Discussed in Relation to Human Rights and to Reinforcing Political Legitimacy of the EU.

Dogramaci, Esra (2013). Not a Turkish spring – eyewitness analysis of the protests with pix.

Dogramaci, Esra (2013). Turkish summer? Protests, politics and media – eyewitness analysis.

Dragomir, Marius, Thompson, Mark (2014). Mapping Digital Media Series: New media & news – Measuring the Impact.

Drouet, Sophie (2012). France, Hollande and the future of gender equality.

Duarte, Fernando (2008). Brazil goes BBC? – Guest blog by Fernando Duarte.

Dulong de Rosnay, Melanie (2014). Alternative internet(s): the benefits and challenges of distributed services.

Dulong de Rosnay, Melanie, Lynskey, Orla (2015). Defining a public domain for copyright and data legislation at the European Parliament (part 2).

Dulong de Rosnay, Melanie, Musiani, Francesca, Powell, Alison, Antoniadis, Panayotis (2014). Alternative internet(s) – what are they and do they have a future?

Dulong de Rosnay, Mélanie (2016). Algorithmic Transparency and Platform Loyalty or Fairness in the French Digital Republic Bill.

Dunne, Stephen (2015). Media mergers under scrutiny in Ireland.

Dwyer, Michael (2007). Local online revolution.

Ebbensgaard, Ida (2009). Detours are the straight way to success on the Internet (Matt Locke at Polis summer school – guestblog).

Eduljee, Janine (2017). Has suffering become the ‘new normal’? (Polis summer school guest blog).

Edwards, Lee (2017). Why strategic communications matters and how to study it.

Eid, Joelle (2016). Telling the human story: a Polis film.

Eid, Joelle (2015). Tonight we mourn.

El Issawi, Fatima (2012). All talk? Egypt’s complex media revolution (guest blog).

El Issawi, Fatima (2013). Is Libyan media more free after the revolution? (New research report).

El Issawi, Fatima (2016). Moroccan media: between change and status quo – new research report.

El Issawi, Fatima (2012). Tunisia: winter of politics, spring of media?

El Issawi, Fatima (2011). Tunisia’s media spring?: new research project.

El Issawi, Fatima (2013). The nascent professional standards of traditional media in post-Arab Spring countries. https://doi.org/55243280

El Issawi, Fatima, Charlton, Meg, Kageura, Asuka, Fuller-Jackson, Kailey (2014). Conference 2014 speaker series: an interview with Fatima El Issawi.

El-Rafie, Yasmine (2013). New research: how can social media help journalists connect to black and minority communities? (guest post).

Elaluf-Calderwood, Silvia (2014). Netflix as a player in the digital market.

Elci, Aylin (2014). The beautification of photojournalism.

Elonheimo, Maija (2013). Finnish debate on EMU: A discussion without reliable evidence.

Eltigani, Eman (2012). What is the point of studying at the LSE when my friends are being killed at home? (Guest blog).

Enders, Claire (2013). Industry-Proposed Royal Charter Further from Leveson than Anything Before.

Enders, Claire (2015). What if there were no BBC television? Enders Analysis on BBC TV’s impact on investment in UK content.

Eno, Dustin (2016). The psychology of communicating during a crisis.

Estrin, Saul, Khavul, Susanna (2016). Can crowdfunding solve market failures?

Evans, Tom (2016). Free to retransmit: time for a new model for PSB content?

Evans, Tom (2016). Why the BT-EE merger challenges Ofcom’s wholesale remedies.

Evens, Tom, Isoifidis, Petros, Smith, Paul (2015). FIFA, Mega Sporting Events and Sports Rights.

Evens, Tom, Van Rompuy, Ben, Donders, Karen (2014). Merger Mania in Distribution and Content Markets: Need for European Action.

Evens, Toms, Iosifidis, Petros (2014). Ofcom’s “Must Offer” Review Should Ensure More Competition in Sports Rights Market.

Fagerlund, Charlotte (2016). Are email newsletters the future for digital journalism?

Farnsworth, Amanda, Goodman, Emma, Sheehan, Clare (2013). From TV to tablets – how the BBC’s onscreen journalism is changing.

Farrar, Laura (2008). Arts criticism in crisis? A Polis special report and event.

Farrell, Peter (2012). Social Digital Series: Reflecting on the State of Social Digital Behaviour in the UK.

Featherstone, Kevin (2013). ERT tells us all we need to know….

Feeney, Barbara (2012). Reporting revolutions: don’t forget the aftermath (guest blog) #Polis12.

Felle, Tom (2016). The Independent Commission on Freedom of Information shows that there is no going back to the “dark ages” of government opacity.

Ferdeline, Ayden Fabien (2014). Argentina’s “Netflix tax” isn’t surprising.

Forbess, Alex (2015). From ‘the interview’ to Charlie Hebdo.

Forbess, Alex (2014). Nick Davies and journalism’s bullying culture.

Forbess, Alex (2014). Using data for campaigning journalism: Monique Villa at LSE.

Foreman, Veronica (2012). Journalism as a social science: how data makes a difference (guest Blog).

Forrester, Dean (2016). Crowdsourced journalism: a new democratic platform?

Foster, Robin (2014). Striking the balance: why we still need a plurality dialogue.

Francis, Jennifer (2013). Reablement research and resources from SCIE.

Franganillo, Carlos (2008). Journalism and terror: transmission belts? (Guest blog).

Freedman, Des (2012). Communications White Paper: The Deregulation Bandwagon is on the Road.

Freedman, Des (2014). Des Freedman: Four More Years to Wait for Media Plurality.

Freedman, Des (2015). Google’s Digital News Initiative: Picking winners in the future of journalism.

Freedman, Des (2014). Interview with Lord Inglewood: Communications Committee calls for Periodic Plurality Reviews by Ofcom and More.

Freedman, Des (2011). Murdoch: The End of the Affair?

Freedman, Des (2016). Public service broadcasting: when the status quo won’t do.

Friday, Terrine (2011). In to the grey zone: Arab spring as information revolution? (guest blog).

Friday, Terrine (2011). The power of the open net: J P Rangaswami.

Fridh Kleberg, Carl (2014). Source protection for journalists – a new Polis research project (guest blog).

Férdeline, Ayden (2015). As ICANN 54 Ends, More Uncertainty over the Future of the Internet.

Férdeline, Ayden (2016). ICANN’s WHOIS System Must Follow Local Laws and Best Practices in Data Protection.

Gale, Stephanie (2012). The only way is ethics: newspapers after Leveson (Polis conference guest blog) #Polis12.

Gandy, Ocar H. (2016). Big data analytics: Q&A with Professor Oscar H. Gandy, Jr.

Gangadharan, Seeta Peña (2016). Algorithmic Power and Accountability in Black Box Platforms.

Gangadharan, Seeta Peña (2016). Digital Exclusion and the Robot Revolution.

Gangadharan, Seeta Peña (2016). With Algorithmic Accountability, Different Remedies Bear Different Costs for Consumers.

Garland, Ruth (2016). From the tartan other to Cecil the lion: 2015 dissertation series.

Garland, Ruth (2013). Strange fascination: image in music and politics Part One.

Garland, Ruth (2013). Strange fascination: image in music and politics Part Two.

Garland, Ruth (2015). A ‘bizarre’ election of big money and hidden campaigning.

Gathercole-Lam, Nuala (2016). What role did the media play in the EU referendum?

Gatty, Margaux (2017). Filtering out French fake news: LSE students join verification project.

Gaw, Aivory (2011). Clickable and swipe-able: the future of magazines.

Gaw, Aivory (2010). Not just for Christmas? How the Guardian tried to change development reporting.

Geddes, Marc, Meakin, Alexandra, Thompson, Louise (2017). Weak government, strong parliament? A preview of Theresa May’s legislative challenges.

Gelbjerg-Hanen, Emma, Baker, Dillon, McLaughlin, Ben, Astor, Bonny (2015). The possibilities of positive news.

Genovese, Jacopo (2013). Italian journalism: the real loser in the Italian elections (guest blog).

Genovese, Jacopo (2013). Will App Impartiality Fix the Italian Election?

Genovese, Jacopo, Kulikova, Alexandra, Huang, Ying, Moura, Paul (2013). Hugh Tomlinson specialist seminar: Can we expect reform soon?

Georgieva, Stasi (2012). From Pyscho to YouTube: how a generation lost the ability to be shocked (guest blog).

Gerlitz, Carolin, Tkacz, Nathaniel (2016). The Challenges of Researching Algorithms.

Gerner, Marina (2014). In Apps We Trust? Questioning Ofcom’s findings on Apps.

Gerner, Marina (2012). A Timely look at Journalism through Theatre: A Review of the “Enquirer”.

Glees, Anthony (2014). Our Right to be Safe Trumps Press Right to Free Speech.

Gomes, Leonor (2014). Can the BBC keep giving the public what it wants?

Goodman, Ellen (2014). Concentrating Cable: Comcast to Acquire 3/4 US Cable Broadband Market.

Goodman, Ellen (2013). The Discourse Costs of Free: Warning Signs from the US.

Goodman, Ellen (2014). The FCC Hasn’t Really Shifted on Open Internet; Net Neutrality Was Never the Law.

Goodman, Ellen (2015). The FCC comes out swinging on net neutrality and municipal broadband: counterpunches to come.

Goodman, Ellen (2015). In Open Letter to Google, 80 Technology Scholars Press for More Transparency on Right to Be Forgotten Compliance.

Goodman, Ellen (2014). Informational justice as the new media pluralism.

Goodman, Ellen (2014). U.S Court Throws Out Net Neutrality Rules – Explained.

Goodman, Ellen (2013). U.S. Court Rules NSA Bulk Data Collection Unconstitutional.

Goodman, Emma (2013). Anonymous commenting under threat in the EU? (guest blog).

Goodman, Emma (2017). How has media policy responded to fake news?

Goodman, Emma (2016). Press regulation post Leveson – where are we now?

Gordon, Stuart (2014). Dr Stuart Gordon featured in BBC documentary, ‘Afghanistan: The Lion’s Last Roar?’.

Gossa, Marine (2015). How open data and data governance could change democracy in France and abroad.

Gotimer, Lizzie (2007). Daily Excess? A view from the States.

Gottlieb, Vanessa (2009). New media, old politics? (Polis summer school paper).

Gouseti, Ioanna (2013). Book review: Gender, violence and popular culture: tellingstories.

Graef, Inge (2015). Digital Single Market strategy shouldn’t go ‘over the top’ with regard to future regulation of OTT services.

Graef, Inge (2014). European Commission approves Facebook/WhatsApp deal: data concentration and privacy as competition concerns?

Graef, Inge, Van Alesenoy, Brendan (2016). Data protection through the lens of competition law: will Germany lead the way?

Graef, Inge, Wahyuningtyas, Yuli (2014). Data Portability Series: Interview with Ian Brown.

Grafe, Inge (2014). Why not “Go Dutch” and Protect Net Neutrality without Defining Specialised Services?

Graham, Christopher (2013). Information Commissioner Seeks Guidance on Future Role.

Graham, Jack (2017). Is Trump using the ‘fake news’ controversy as an opportunity to keep the media in line?

Granbo, Kristin (2015). Childproofing the new formats.

Granbo, Kristin (2016). Children’s news: can it survive the digital era?

Granbo, Kristin (2015). Is competitive online news changing the way we report news for children?

Gray, Harriet (2012). The media furore surrounding Rihanna and Chris Brown is a missed opportunity for helpful discussion about intimate partner violence.

Green, Lelia (2014). “Generation M” for mobile: what does growing-up digitally mean?

Gurung, Reena (2011). War reporting: it’s just journalism (summer school guest blog).

Hadid, Marie-Shireen (2009). Can the news media bring people around the world closer?

Hagemeister, Kristen (2017). An open letter to Mark Zuckerberg: Africa deserves more from your IT initiatives.

Hahn, Nadja (2012). Help! What is the value of social media to public service journalism?

Hahn, Nadja (2012). Ten (at least) ways that putting social media at the heart of the newsroom improves public service service journalism.

Hahn, Nadja (2012). Top German broadcaster gets integrated.

Hahn, Nadja (2012). What it’s like to tell a story without social media and why I will never do so again (Guest blog).

Hahn, Nadja, Beckett, Charlie (2013). What good is Twitter? (for public service journalism?) New Polis Report.

Hahn, Nadja, Beckett, Charlie (2012). What is the value of social media to public service journalism? New research project.

Hale-Ross, Simon (2017). Do we need more counter-terrorism powers? Why Theresa May’s ‘four-point’ plan is redundant.

Hales, Rebecca (2010). Orwell, Hezbollah and Rusbridger: the limits on media freedom (guest blog).

Hancké, Bob (2014). Cold shower for the Euro.

Hancock, Avery (2010). Will the UK media ever grow up in how they cover women in politics?: the case of Ekaterina Zatuliveter shows that sexist attitudes remain pervasive.

Hannoush, Raneem (2013). Egyptian for a week.

Harcourt, Alison (2016). Citizen journalism and news blogs: why media councils don’t care (yet).

Harcourt, Alison (2014). EC Should Encourage Transparency and Co-ordination, not Duplication & Liberalisation.

Harcourt, Alison (2016). How Brexit might affect EU audio-visual media services policy-making.

Harcourt, Alison (2016). How will Brexit affect copyright legislation?

Hardman, Isabel (2015). Better to be a cat: how to be a political journalist.

Hardy, Jonathan (2014). London Live Goes Live: What about Media Plurality in UK’s Capital?

Harman’s, Harriet (2013). Media Plurality: Game On?

Harris, Mike (2013). Media Plurality Series: Why is the EU not Protecting Plurality?

He, Wei (2014). Chinese ‘single’s day’ shopping going global.

He, Wei (2014). The wisdom of talk: how businesses engage with the media.

Heawood, Jonathan (2014). The IMPRESS Project: a viable, independent model of press regulation?

Heawood, Jonathan (2015). Summer reading ideas from the LSE Media Policy Project.

Heawood, Jonathan (2016). That Feeling When You Are Held Accountable – IMPRESS CEO.

Helberger, Natali (2014). Developing the user perspective in the plurality dialogue.

Helberger, Natali, Trilling, Damian (2016). Facebook is a news editor: the real issues to be concerned about.

Helberger, Natali, Trilling, Damian (2016). Is it possible to regulate broadcasting for ‘Distinctiveness’?

Helberger, Natalia (2016). Facebook is a new breed of editor: a social editor.

Helsper, Ellen (2014). Digital Inclusion in Europe: Evaluating Policy and Practice.

Helsper, Ellen (2016). Digital Inequality: Disadvantaged Young People Experience Higher Barriers to Digital Engagement.

Helsper, Ellen (2015). Measuring Inequalities in a Digital Britain.

Helsper, Ellen (2011). What has happened to the Universal Service Commitment?

Helsper, Ellen (2011). The first day of the National Digital Conference (ND11): A summary.

Helsper, Ellen (2011). The second day at the National Digital Conference (ND11).

Hesdin, Farah (2015). Media diversity or simply pluralism?

Hesdin, Farah (2015). Women in the media: who shapes what?

Hesdin, Farah (2015). The issue of consent in photojournalism.

Hildebrandt, Mirwille (2016). New Animisms (A Provocation).

Hillje, Johannes, de Chalambert, Helene, Beccatti, Matilde (2012). Leveson: Bloggers vs the Press.

Hilton, Penny (2014). LSE research festival workshops: Penny Hilton on representing research on film.

Hintz, Arne, Dencik, Lina (2015). The Post-Snowden Surveillance Policy Turmoil.

Hodgkins, Sara (2015). Why we need coverage of suffering.

Hopkins, Lucy (2012). All that’s digital isn’t gold.

Horrocks, Peter (2011). Maintaining the relevance of international journalism – BBC’s Peter Horrocks POLIS Perugia Speech.

Horstmannshoff, Steffan (2010). From objectivity to transparency? The idea of objectivity in the age of New Media (guest post).

Horten, Monica (2013). Germany v Britain tussle over new EU data privacy rules.

Horten, Monica (2013). Monica Horten: Proposed New EU Telecoms Package Doesn’t Uphold Net Neutrality.

Hu, Chun-Ping (2013). How audience data can improve content as well as traffic (Polis Summer School guest blog) #PolisSs.

Huang, Julia (2012). Notes from the field: social entrepreneurship and urban livelihoods in Assam.

Hug, Sven E., Brändle, Martin P. (2017). Microsoft Academic is on the verge of becoming a bibliometric superpower.

Humphreys, Jane (2014). Free to Air Television: 700MHz and Beyond.

Hunt, Jacqui (2012). Media Reform Now: Fair Reporting for Women.

Hussain, Hibah (2010). When journalists go online: ethical challenges for news and social media.

Hänska, Max (2011). Media pluralism: how Rawls can help us think about Newscorp’s BskyB bid (guest blog).

Hänska, Max (2011). News of the World executives – how did they ‘not know?’ (guest blog).

Hänska, Max (2011). News of the World executives – how did they ‘not know?’ Guest blog.

Hänska, Max (2013). Newsroom disputes – Covering the Euro Crisis is delicate and sometimes hotly disputed.

Hänska, Max (2013). One continent, 27 different media: The German president appeals for a european public sphere.

Hänska, Max (2013). Reactions to the Italian election across Europe.

Hänska, Max, Bauchowitz, Stefan (2017). How the General Election 2017 Campaign is shaping up on Twitter.

Ibrahim, Monica (2016). From Cairo to Calais: a trip to the refugee camp at the dark heart of Europe.

Iftikhar, Hamza (2016). The biggest leak: the Panama Papers.

Iosifidis, Petros (2016). The Greek broadcaster ERT: a state or public service broadcaster?

Iosifidis, Petros (2013). Media Plurality Series: European Level Inertia is not Justified.

Iosifidis, Petros (2011). Petros Iosifidis on competition policy and media plurality.

Irion, Kristina (2014). Follow the Money! Ownership & Financial Transparency should be a Media Policy Standard.

Iskander, Elizabeth (2011). Political social media in Egypt is now a joke (guest-blog).

Izharuddin, Alicia (2012). The transmen community is still overshadowed by phallocentric logic in Malaysia.

Jackson, Eleanor (2017). The challenge of connecting digital readers to quality content.

James, Daniel (2014). Startups for journalists: Sourcefabric.

Jeffreys, Branwen (2016). Going beyond Westminister, war and wealth: in defence of ‘bad’ news.

Jian, Tina (2016). Why fact-checking should matter more in journalism.

Jiménez-Martínez, César (2013). Narratives matter because they feed our imagination.

Jiménez-Martínez, César (2013). The brands are out tonight.

Joanson, Ove (2016). A decade of disruption brings digital downsides and the hope of more honest journalism.

Jones, Huw David (2012). Comms Review Series: Wales Wants PSB & Local Content, but not Regulatory Devolution.

Jones, Ian (2012). Social Digital Series: Digital inclusion and evidence-based policy: Insights from Wales.

Jones, Ray (2012). Social Digital Series: E-health Inequalities Highlight Issues in Impact.

José Javier, Olivas, Scrollini, Fabrizio (2013). The bumpy road to transparency in Spain.

Juma, Linet (2016). Chinese media in Africa: expansion, perceptions and receptions.

Kaczuba, Dorota, Murray, Ben, O'Neill, Liam, Vaagen, Nate (2011). File Sharing and DEA Dossier: Relevant Resources and Information.

Kageura, Asuka (2014). “It was occurring in my nation and I was the spectator”: reflections three years on about the Japan earthquake and tsunami.

Kageura, Asuka, Paddy, Brendan, Deo, Priyanka (2013). Pictures of suffering – do we have to choose between impact and dignity?

Kaplan, Molly (2008). Reporting war – why do they do it?

Kaplan, Molly (2008). Speed is the essence of new media says commentariat commentator Julia Hobsbawm.

Kaplan, Molly (2009). Unseen Gaza: the debate continues.

Kaplan, Molly (2008). War reporting: the view from the frontline.

Karanasiou, Argyro (2014). “Kickin’ The Clouds Away”: A rights-based approach for mesh networks as community media.

Katsirea, Irini (2016). Press Regulation in an Era of Convergence.

Kazerounian, Alexandra (2016). A gentler way to show suffering.

Keenan, Brendan (2016). A very brief history of interception.

Keranen, Outi (2013). Managing the crisis through secrecy?

Khan, Sadaf (2015). Greek media in disarray.

Khan, Sadaf (2015). Internet regulation and counter-terrorism: the dangerous clash in Pakistan’s regulatory regime.

Khan, Sadaf (2015). Passenger Name Records and data protection issues: busting some myths.

Killock, Jim (2017). The Law Commission’s dangerous proposals would turn whistleblowers and journalists into ‘spies’.

Kingsbury, John (2013). Nesta Research: Public Interest High, Advertiser Interest Low for Hyperlocal Media.

Kinney, Katy (2010). Freedom of expression: a test of democracy (guest blog).

Kippen, Sean (2013). US and UK media reactions to the UK government’s defeat on Syrian intervention.

Kirk-Smith, Adam (2012). Media change – majestic and modest (guest blog).

Kirk-Smith, Adam (2012). Trust: how to gain it and lose it (summer school guest blog).

Kjaernested, Bjork (2010). War stories – how to bring the battle to the book.

Kostadinova, Petia (2016). Research from Bulgaria shows that in their coverage of elections, the media promote the views of the main contenders.

Kraun, Anne (2014). (No) Time for activism: the changing face of protest movements.

Kuczerawy, Aleksandra, Ombelet, Pieter-Jan (2015). Not so different after all? Reconciling Delfi vs. Estonia with EU rules on intermediary liability.

Kuligova, Alexandra (2013). Is Google’s ‘Transparency Report’ too Opaque?– The Russian Case.

Kulikova, Alexandra (2012). After Leveson: watch our debate hosted by Channel 4 News.

Kulikova, Alexandra (2013). Interview with Caspar Bowden: Tracing the (Mis)steps to the PRISM Revelation.

Kulikova, Alexandra (2012). LSE media policy project on the editorial reaction to Leveson.

Kulikova, Alexandra, de Chalambert, Helene, Genovese, Jacopo, Davies, Nick, Brito, Paula, Huang, Ying, Helsper, Ellen (2012). The Day After Leveson: Newspapers covered more than just their own defence.

Kumar, Karuna (2011). Kevin Marsh: ethical journalism (Polis summer school – guest blog).

Kummer, Markus (2015). WSIS+10 Series: Reflections on the Internet Governance Forum (IGF).

Kuner, Christopher (2014). We actually lost the crypto wars.

Kwon, Soo Jung 'Kristy' (2016). Changing the culture of journalism inside-out.

Kypriadi, Ariadne (2010). Talking to a brick wall? Media and campaigning (guest blog).

Kyriakidou, Maria (2013). Greek media in crisis.

Kyriakidou, Maria (2013). What kind of media for Europe?

Kyriakidou, Maria (2013). Who’s reporting the crisis? The state of the media in Greece.

Kyriakidou, Maria (2013). The struggle over the Greek national broadcaster: a debate of extremes.

Kyrke-Smith, Laura (2007). Kosovo: is the media wishing for war?

LSE Media Policy Team (2011). Leveson Round-Up: The Legitimacy Challenge.

La Ferrara, Eliana (2015). Fighting poverty with soap operas.

Lang, Monika (2013). Ten years of media and communication at LSE.

Lau, Celine (2012). China’s viral war of words with Hong Kong (guest blog).

Lazarus, Batsheva (2014). Media Policy Memes 4: Can, Scan, & ICANN.

Lazarus, Batshva (2014). Media Policy Memes 3: #Hashtag History & Hysteria.

LeRoux-Rutledge, Emily (2013). If you have more women in media, do representations of women improve? Report from UN Media & Gender Forum.

Lecheler, Sophie (2013). A shrinking Brussels press corps could put investigative EU journalism at risk.

Ledwell, Christian (2013). Destruction and revolt: should journalists sacrifice objectivity for protest? (Book review of days of destruction) guest blog.

Leisner, Kate (2013). The Mumsnet story: how to engage with online communities.

Lemionet, Gabriela (2015). News in the mobile era.

Lennartsson, Rakel (2014). Copy approval – a clash of journalism and citizen ethics between Sweden and Britain?

Leunig, Tim (2012). Reporting dismal times (guest blog).

Levy, David, Barwise, Patrick (2012). Committee, Government Diverging on Convergence?

Li, Winnie M. (2016). Women of the World Festival: celebrity, solidarity, and activism.

Li, Zhiyi (2015). A golden carnival in the golden era?

Liebenau, Jonathan (2013). Just Released: DCMS’ UK Broadband Impact Study.

Liebenau, Jonathan (2014). What are the dimensions of the internet?

Lievens, Eva, Donoso, Veronica (2014). Bringing Media Literacy into Education and Policy.

Lin, Ruoshan (2009). China and new media: ‘harmony’ or power to the people?

Linett, Steven (2010). US Militia, Wikileaks and the Tea Party: how alternative new media is destroying traditional ideas objectivity (guest blog).

Lipmen, Eri (2009). Compassionate coterie: Huff Post and the citizen (guest post).

Lipmen, Eri (2009). News is like water (guest post).

Liu, Yuanyuan (2013). A Chinese perspective on Western coverage of China past and present.

Livingstone, Sonia (2012). The Communications Green Paper: A Reform Plan for Ofcom?

Livingstone, Sonia (2015). The Delfi AS vs Estonia judgement explained.

Livingstone, Sonia (2015). Digital skills for European citizens and consumers.

Livingstone, Sonia (2011). Media literacy, the coalition government, and Jeremy Hunt.

Livingstone, Sonia (2015). Mobile opportunities for children.

Livingstone, Sonia (2013). National Curriculum Needs more Attention to Digital Skills.

Livingstone, Sonia, Das, Ranjana (2010). Family and media: a new POLIS report.

Livingstone, Sonia, Lunt, Peter (2013). Ofcom’s plans to promote ‘participation’, but whose and in what?

Livingstone, Sonia, Lunt, Peter (2014). The citizen interest – still a thorny problem for Ofcom.

Livingstone, Sonia, McDougall, Julian (2014). Changing the World with Media Literacy: the UNESCO Forum and Declaration.

Livingstone, Sonia, Wang, Yinhan, Li, Chang (2011). Dossier: media literacy and the UK’s Communication Act 2003.

Livingstone, Sonia, Ólafsson, Kjartan, Maier, George (2017). A complex web of factors influence children's commercial media literacy.

Lloyd, Delia, Willats, Prudence (2015). Media and accountability- lessons from fragile settings.

Lloyd, John, Beckett, Charlie (2011). Journalism and power: the importance of the institution.

Lobato, André (2016). Media wars in Brazil.

Lomas, Matt (2008). NME: rock music media dinosaur or breakthrough act?

Longton, Ross (2014). Media and murderers – a case of confusion? (guest blog).

Longton, Ross (2014). A reflection on ‘Great Britain’ (guest blog).

Lopes, Rui (2013). The impact of the international press in Portugal.

Lowell, Beth (2011). Egypt: a case for net neutrality? (guest blog).

Lowell, Beth (2011). “Forward” thinking: Will Straw and the future of online political journalism (guest blog).

Lowell, Beth (2010). Internet freedom and regulation: a global network initiative.

Lowell, Beth (2010). The POLIS media dialogues: what is media for? The answers (guest-blog).

Lowell, Beth (2010). Public service broadcasting: is the golden era still to come? (guestblog).

Lowell, Beth (2011). The specialist amateur: a new threat to the professional journalist (guest-blog).

Lubianco, Julio (2014). The award-winning story of how Rio’s poor were robbed by the people who were supposed to run their hospitals (guest blog).

Lynskey, Orla (2013). The ICO Consults on the Future of Information Rights Regulation.

López Figueora, Sergio (2011). Cultural social responsibility and copyright.

Lützow-Holm Myrstad, Finn (2017). When your eyes betray you: is virtual reality too close for comfort?

MacKenzie, Meredith (2016). “Speak to us, not about us”: social media and international development.

MacKinnon, Rebecca (2015). Holding the “sovereigns of cyberspace” accountable.

Macnamara, Jim (2016). Everybody’s talking at me … is anyone listening?

Magalhães, João Carlos (2014). A Curious Case: The Brazillian Internet Bill of Rights.

Magalhães, João Carlos, Lubianco, Júlio (2013). Argentine Law Highlights Tension Between Government and Media.

Maheshwari, Laya (2015). The power of low blows: when attacking communication works.

Makarem, Nadine (2010). The ambiguity of blogging: beneficial and believable? (guest blog).

Malmer, Faith (2011). Reporting the riots – Paul Lewis at Polis LSE.

Mancini, Paolo, Moss, Michael (2016). Paolo Mancini on the value of comparative research for studying new media and populist politics.

Manek, Nizar (2010). Investigative financial journalism: seminar report.

Manibog, Claire (2012). Does being networked change journalism? (guest blog).

Manibog, Claire (2011). Four steps to success in a humanitarian appeal.

Manolis, Giannis (2013). The shutdown of the Greek national broadcaster: between external pressure and domestic reactions.

Mansell, Robin (2014). Governing the gatekeepers: is formal regulation needed?

Marsden, Chris (2014). Europe can Learn from US How Not to do Net Neutrality.

Marsden, Chris (2013). Internet Governance Series: The Road from Bali to Rio… to Dystopia?

Marshall, Sarah (2014). How journalists can use social media to make their journalism more ‘relatable’ (Guest blog – #PolisSummer).

Mason, Jessica (2014). This Month in US Defamation Law: What’s Courtney Love Got To Do With It?

Mathew, Donna (2015). Why great brands tell a story.

Mattar, Shaikha Nurfarah (2014). The spiral of silence in politics and social media – new research.

Mazzucato, Mariana (2015). The Future of the BBC: the BBC as Market Shaper and Creator.

Mazzucato, Mariana (2015). Negotiating the Data Protection Thicket: Life in the Aftermath of Schrems.

McCoole, Veena (2016). Digital verification: on the frontline.

McDonald, Keith (2015). Why academics (and students) should take blogging / social media seriously – Duncan Green.

McDougall, Julian (2013). Media and Information Education in the UK: Recommendations to the European Union.

McElroy, Ruth (2017). The future of media in Wales: policy challenges.

McGough, Louise (2009). Can foreign reporting survive?

McNurlen, Joanna (2010). When documentation becomes reality (guest summer school blog).

Mebarek-Daza, Daniel (2015). ‘Africa’ in the media: between starving children and smiling children.

Media Policy Blog (2014). Content, Independence & Plurality: Audiovisual Media Foundations for the Next EC.

Media Policy Blog (2014). It’s 2014 and We’re Still Implementing Leveson Inquiry Recommendations.

Media Policy Blog Team (2014). A Progressive Licence Fee for a Progressive Era.

Media Policy Blog Team (2013). Public Service Broadcasting in the Age of the Meerkat.

Media Policy Project Blog (2014). Media Policy and the Party Manifestos – Some Ideas.

Media Policy Project Blog (2013). New Research: Media, the Internet, and Security Post-Snowden.

Media Policy Project Blog team (2013). EC Consultation on “Rapidly Converging Audiovisual World” – Extended to 30 September.

Media Policy Project Blog team (2013). EC and UK Communication Reviews – Where are We Going?

Media Policy Project Blog team (2013). Global Domination of HBO: Will the EC have an Answer?

Media Policy Project Blog team (2013). Independent Press Standards Organisation: Why is no one talking about it?

Media Policy Project Blog team (2013). It’s Here! A Comms Review Paper, Plus a Media Pluralism Consultation.

Media Policy Project Blog team (2013). Not to Miss: EU Consultation on Freedom of Expression.

Media Policy Project Blog team (2013). Ofcom’s Consultation Triplet on Broadband Markets.

Media Policy Project Blog team (2013). PCC Complaints in the Year of Leveson: 2012 Complaints Data and Trends.

Merricks, Walter (2016). IMPRESS and the Future of Press Regulation in the UK: Lecture by Walter Merricks CBE.

Message, Reuben (2016). Science on social media.

Messenger Davies, Máire (2014). A Great Voice Remembered: A Tribute to Jocelyn Hay.

Meyer, Thomas M., Haselmayer, Martin, Wagner, Markus (2015). The media’s gatekeeping function means that party press coverage often reproduces and reinforces existing power structures.

Mian, Dawood (2007). Challenging comedy in Pakistan.

Michalitsianos, Joe (2017). Quartz: mobile journalism for the smartphone world (Polis summer school guest blog).

Mijatović, Dunja (2013). OSCE Representative on Freedom of the Media ‘Monitoring’ UK Policy.

Miller, Andrew (2014). Digital distributors cannot escape their editorial responsibilities.

Miller, Andrew (2014). “Global news media: the next horizon” speech by Guardian CEO Andrew Miller – text now available.

Miller, Maria (2012). What will the Reshuffle Mean for the Communications Review, Leveson and Local TV?

Milne, Claire (2015). BT and Broadband: Ofcom’s Strategic Review of Digital Communications.

Milne, Claire (2017). How safe should digital products be, and who should ensure this?

Milne, Claire (2016). Internet of Things, consumers and the public interest.

Milne, Claire (2014). Limited Action to Combat Nuisance Calls in the UK.

Milne, Claire (2013). Nuisance Calls Update Part 1: The Positive Developments, but is there Real Change?

Milne, Claire (2013). Nuisance Calls Update Part 2: The Less Positive Developments.

Milne, Claire (2012). Response to Mobile Censorship Report: Mobile & Fixed Internet are Different.

Milne, Claire (2015). Time to stop nuisance calls in their tracks.

Milne, Claire (2015). An end to nuisance calls? Not yet.

Milosavljevic, Marko (2012). The Right of Reply and Correction: The Slovenian Experience.

Mistry, Mark (2014). The Kashmiri conundrum: why is ‘the world’s largest democracy’ rated so poorly for press freedoms? (guest blog).

Mollerup, Jacob (2017). Why did quality media lose trust?

Mollett, Amy, Brumley, Cheryl, Gilson, Christopher, Williams, Sierra (2017). By producing podcasts you can reach wider audiences, occupy your niche and create new items of research.

Mollett, Amy, Brumley, Cheryl, Gilson, Christopher, Williams, Sierra (2017). Four questions you should ask yourself before undertaking a multimedia research project.

Mollett, Amy, Brumley, Cheryl, Gilson, Christopher, Williams, Sierra (2017). So you’ve decided to blog? These are the things you should write about.

Mollett, Amy, Brumley, Cheryl, Gilson, Christopher, Williams, Sierra (2017). “Words divide, pictures unite” – great historic examples of the use of data visualisation for research communication.

Moore, Martin (2016). EU Commission Disrupts Google.

Moore, Martin (2015). How not to measure the news plurality problem.

Moore, Martin (2013). Martin Moore: How Publishers’ Plans for New Press Regulator Fail the Public.

Moore, Martin (2017). The Risks of Abandoning Leveson.

Moore, Matin, Ramsay, Gordon (2017). Acrimonious and divisive: the role the media played in Brexit.

Moran, Danielle (2010). Aleks Krotoski: online community – myth, menace and meaning.

Moriarty, Jo (2013). Tweeting evidence in social care.

Moriarty, Philip (2017). Rules of engagement: seven lessons from communicating above and below the line.

Morisi, Dave (2011). Europe’s Digital Agenda: boosting access & breaking barriers.

Morisi, Davide (2010). Berlusconi in Britain: Beppe Severgnini (guest blog).

Morisi, Davide (2011). EU’s Recognition of Open Data’s Economic Value is Good Start.

Morisi, Davide (2014). Information Can Change Opinions: What that means for Scottish independence.

Morisi, Davide (2012). Why Revenues are a Poor Indicator of Media Influence – the Italian Case.

Morisi, Davide (2015). Would cutting the BBC licence fee benefit the consumer?

Morisi, Davide, Murray, Ben (2011). The challenge of measuring media plurality: Expert workshop at the LSE.

Morisi, Davide, Osipova, Diana (2010). Briefing dossier on the Newscorp/BSkyBMedia merger.

Morris, Hanna (2015). Calling for a revolution in climate change rhetoric.

Morris, Hanna (2015). The mobile newsroom: FT evolving for 21stC readers.

Morten, Elizabeth (2007). Bad news is no news.

Moura, Paul (2014). Data Portability Series: Capitalising on the Market for Interoperability.

Moura, Paul (2012). FCC Cross-Ownership Proposals – Is U.S. Media Plurality Threatened?

Moura, Paul, de Guzman, Noelle (2012). Editorial Reaction to Leveson: Kudos to Lord Leveson, but not to ‘statutory regulation’.

Mulcahy, Linda (2014). LSE research festival exhibitor interviews: Linda Mulcahy.

Mullen, Antony (2018). Book review: the Tories and television, 1951-1964: broadcasting an elite.

Mullen, Antony (2017). Book review: the Tories and television, 1951–1964: broadcasting an elite by Anthony Ridge-Newman.

Murray, Andrew (2013). Online Distribution Could Mean Income for UK Creatives, if Copyright Issues are Resolved.

Murray, Andrew D. (2016). The LSE Law Department Contributes to the Surveillance Debate.

Murray, Andrew D. (2015). Time for the media shadow boxing to end, and for the democratic deficit in the expansion of the UK’s surveillance powers to be tackled.

Murrell, Colleen (2014). Pommy media causing a stir in Australia.

Musiani, Francesca (2014). Alternative internet(s): Governance by internet infrastructure.

Myers, Paula (2012). Insight from the other world- a marketing professional speaks on NGOs’ communication challenges.

Myles, David R. (2013). The challenge of reporting an unreported world.

Myria, Georgiou (2015). Where is diversity in PSB? Can the BBC carry BAME viewers and producers with it?

Möller, Johanna (2013). The missing crisis – European citizens, the media and communication about the crisis.

Napoli, Philip (2014). Digital intermediaries and the public interest standard in algorithm governance.

Nasimi, Rabia (2016). Blogs, social media and building your network.

Naydenova, Pressiana (2014). Global journalism and impartiality.

Newman, Cathy, Goodman, Emma (2014). Conference 2014 speaker series: an interview with Cathy Newman.

Newton, Eric, Goodman, Emma (2014). Conference 2014 speaker series: an interview with Eric Newton.

Nissen, Christian S (2014). Mapping Digital Media Series: Questionable Gains from the Digital Dividend.

Nkwanga, Waiswa (2014). African countries need to be more savvy in their dealings with the international media.

Noster, Anja (2015). Lessons from Germany for the BBC.

Nosthoff, Anna-Verena (2012). Signs of struggle: the power of online protest in Russia (guest blog).

Noud, Jennifer (2012). Analyzing the ‘war on terror’ and its impact on Americans.

Novakovskiy, Mayya (2014). Surveillance Policy Should Not Be Enshrouded in Secrecy.

Nunn, Amanda (2007). Chinese whispers in Palestine.

Nunn, Amanda (2007). Media spectacles in the West Bank.

Nunn, Amanda (2011). The worst censor is the self (guest blog).

O'Brien, Wanda (2011). Connecting communities, connecting people: social media and humanitarian campaigns (guest blog).

O'Brien, Wanda (2012). Crash! Slump! Bust! Reporting the economic crisis (guest blog) #Polis12.

O'Brien, Wanda (2011). What good is the BBC?

O'Connor, Philip (2015). The coverage of the Irish marriage referendum shows that sometimes media ‘balance’ is impossible.

O'Mahony, Karin (2013). New research project: live blogging – is it any good and what next?

Ognyanova, Nelly, Spassov, Orlin (2015). Media Pluralism Monitor: lessons have been learned, but concern remains for Bulgarian media.

Ojha, Sakshi (2010). Media and the financial crisis: could the public have been better informed?

Ombelet, Pieter-Jan (2015). Send in the robots: automated journalism and its potential impact on media pluralism (part 2).

Ombelet, Pieter-Jan, Kuczerawy, Aleksandra (2016). Delfi revisited: the MTE-Index.hu v. Hungary case.

Orgad, Shani (2015). Why does the media ‘love stay at home mums’?

Oschmann, Felicia (2011). WikiLeaks: making life difficult (summer school guest blog).

Ostermeyer, Billy (2013). New narratives for the digital age (Polis Summer School guest blog) #PolisSS.

Ottovordemgentschenfelde, Svenja (2016). Beyond 140 characters: a Tow Center project about the forces that shape journalists’ strategic Twitter engagement.

Ottovordemgentschenfelde, Svenja (2017). How the nature and circumstances of a news event are key in shaping political journalists’ Twitter engagement.

Ottovordemgentschenfelde, Svenja (2016). Of Twitter, time, and talking: reflections on interviewing political journalists.

Ottovordemgentschenfelde, Svenja (2016). Tweeting the election: journalistic voice, bias, and “knowing where the line is”.

Ottovordemgentschenfelde, Svenja (2017). Twitter and managing journalistic work: between distraction and optimization.

Ottovordemgentschenfelde, Svenja (2016). “The next tweet could get you fired!” – or promoted?

Overman, Henry G. (2011). MediaCityUK and the Manchester economy.

O’Connor, Courteney J. (2016). Book review: the closing of the net by Monica Horten.

Page, Lindsay (2009). The DEC Gaza appeal: why the BBC was right to refuse (guest blog).

Pamungkas, Diska Putri (2016). Global stories for a global audience?

Papanagnou, Vaios (2015). What is wrong with the Greek media?

Papanagnou, Vaios (2014). Why can’t you take smartphone photos in a theatre? (guest blog).

Partridge, Matthew (2011). The government should resist calls for further press regulation in the wake of the phone hacking scandal. Further regulation would seriously hamper independent journalism.

Pasquale, Frank (2016). Bittersweet Mysteries of Machine Learning (A Provocation).

Pautz, Hartwig (2014). Surprisingly, UK think tanks don’t often communicate with elected officials.

Phillips, Gill (2013). Blogging for dementia.

Phillips, Gill (2013). Blogging to share good practice.

Picard, Robert G. (2014). Picard: We must keep the focus on why plurality is important.

Pickard, Victor (2016). After Net Neutrality.

Pollak, Sorcha (2012). Facebook, the EU and privacy – who do we trust? (guest blog).

Pollicino, Oreste, Bassini, Marco (2015). An Internet Bill of Rights? Pros and cons of the Italian way.

Polonska-Kimunguyi, Eva (2015). Research focus: European media discourses of Africa.

Polzer, Lydia (2007). Media freedom: a view from the East.

Poovey, Mary (2017). The post-fact world: six steps you can take to fight back.

Popescu, Diana (2015). The Romanians are coming: open borders but no exit.

Powell, Alison (2016). Accountable machines: bureaucratic cybernetics?

Powell, Alison (2014). Alternative civic architecture: maps of the alternative internet.

Powell, Alison (2016). LSE Data and Society delves into key social issues of algorithmic control.

Powell, Alison (2016). Making and measuring news: data and algorithms in journalism.

Powell, Alison (2011). Web Blocking Policy made behind closed doors?

Powell, Alison (2011). Will the Digital Economy Act protect consumers from ‘speculative invoicing’?

Powell, Alison (2014). Will the ‘Honest Brokers’ of Internet Governance Have Any Real Power?

Powell, Matt (2015). Full Fibre Broadband – The high-speed solution to Government broadband targets?

Powell, Matt (2013). Full Fibre Future: Broadband Stakeholders and Communities Investing where Government Plans Lacking.

Puddephatt, Andrew (2014). Is there any Internet Governance out there?

Quinney, Johanna (2016). Can we have an honest conversation about the migrant crisis?

Quinney, Johanna (2015). Prime minister of “sexy”.

Quinney, Johanna (2015). Public relations is not the devil after all.

Quinney, Johanna (2015). The death of consortium network TV debates in Canada’s 42nd general election.

Radhakrishnan, Rahul (2012). Investing in the investigative in an age of alternative media (guest blog).

Rahmen, Youssef (2007). Trust in the media – a view from the Netherlands.

Ramsay, Gordon (2013). “Bias” at the BBC, Really? Replicating the CPS Analysis of BBC Online’s Coverage of Think Tanks.

Ramsey, Gordon (2013). The Independent Press Standards Organization – A Genuinely Independent Alternative to the PCC, or More of the Same?

Rao, Shrenik (2007). The inside story of Zimbabwe.

Ray, John (2015). Adam Boulton – “2015: a post-TV election?”.

Ray, John (2015). Andrew Marr: British politics is due for an earthquake.

Ray, John (2014). The Guardian as an open, digital and global newspaper (guest blog).

Ray, Jon (2015). A message of inspiration: promoting Olympic sports.

Reid, Gideon (2012). British culture versus corrupt companies: the battle for media plurality (guest blog).

Relle, Katherine (2013). Why social media is good for medicine and why pharmaceutical companies should engage online.

Reverchon, Marie (2017). Bursting the bubble and fixing fake news in France.

Reverchon, Marie (2017). LISTEN: Britain’s Paper Tigers?

Richter, Barbara (2011). Book review: networked: a contemporary history of news in transition.

Rivera-Burgos, Viviana, Lasala-Blanco, Narayani, Shapiro, Robert Y. (2017). Poor weather doesn’t dissuade voting in noncompetitive elections – not even Hurricane Sandy did in 2012.

Roberts, Alasdair, Yochai, Benkler (2011). Wikileaks revisited: Is Julian Assange a straw man?

Robin, Nicholas (2014). False Balance in Climate Reporting Reveals BBC’s Sensitivity to Political Pressure.

Robin, Nicholas (2013). Parliamentary Inquiry into Science Reporting: Where are the Sceptics?

Robin, Nicholas (2014). Would the paisley pyjamas sting stand up in court?

Romany, Sara (2011). An Egyptian in London: watching revolution in my city through modern media (guest blog).

Ross, Alec J. (2013). Who has the power in the information age?

Ross, Alec J., Sheehan, Clare (2013). Alec J Ross – my media world today and what I would like to change about it.

Ross, Alice, Goodman, Emma (2014). Conference 2014 speaker series: an interview with Alice Ross.

Rougas, Stavros (2016). What algorithms can teach journalists.

Russo, Jill (2017). Can you trust mainstream media to meet the digital challenge?

Russo, Jill (2016). Drowning in social media: does real engagement happen offline?

Russo, Jill (2016). Racing towards destruction? Robert Colvile on the Great Acceleration.

Ryder, Marcus (2014). Diversity in the media: talk is cheap, what we need is action.

Saeed, Sheba (2014). Behind the scenes of “Beggars of Lahore”.

Salmond, Rob (2014). Robust and partisan Parliamentary events like Prime Ministers Questions increase engagement with politics.

Salvaggio, Eryk (2013). London is dreaming of London: culture and identity in the capital.

Salvaggio, Eryk (2013). Tim Burt: illuminating the ‘dark arts’ of PR.

Salvaggio, Eryk (2013). Was Nixon’s visit to China a harbinger for Chinese media policy?

Sambrook, Richard, Beckett, Charlie (2007). In defence of the BBC: Richard Sambrook.

Sandvig, Christian (2011). Debunking Internet Myths: slow, centralised and local reality.

Santhanam, Anuradha (2013). What is visual journalism?

Santhanam, Anuradha (2013). What principles should guide regulation in the internet age?

Santhanam, Anuradha (2013). The harm of digital pornography in real lives.

Sarro, Doug (2008). Radovan Karadzic: war criminal TV (guest blog).

Sarro, Doug (2008). This is satire (guest blog).

Sawle, Maddison (2012). The power of investigation: truth-seeking on an international battleground (guest blog).

Scalvini, Marco (2010). How even the best papers still misreport HIV & AIDS (guest-blog).

Schlesinger, Philip (2012). Comms Review Series: Scotland Seeks Power in Broadcasting & Broadband.

Schlesinger, Philip (2014). The Film Industry and Scottish Independence.

Schlesinger, Philip (2011). Local Television and the Scottish Digital Network.

Schlesinger, Philip (2013). Part 1: Broadcasting, Communications and Scottish Independence.

Schlesinger, Philip (2013). Part 2: Broadcasting, Communications and Scottish Independence.

Schlesinger, Philip (2014). Philip Schlesinger: ‘Yes’ or ‘No,’ Changes Are Coming to Scottish Broadcasting.

Schlesinger, Philip (2013). Scottish Independence Debate Gets Serious.

Schlosberg, Justin (2013). Breaking the Silence: The Case for Media Ownership Reform.

Schlosberg, Justin (2015). Half empty or full? The politics of measuring media plurality.

Schlosberg, Justin (2015). Ofcom’s Plurality Framework: Protecting the Status Quo?

Schudson, Michael (2016). Freedom of information: Q&A with Professor Michael Schudson.

Scott, Andrew (2010). Defamation online: non-culpable republication.

Scrollini, Fabrizio (2015). Latin America: surveillance and human rights in the digital age.

Sen Sharma, Flavy (2015). Efficiency in branding: what are the paradigms?

Serdyuk, Elena (2014). Eastern Ukraine – a personal view of a land of myth, fear and dangers (guest blog).

Serdyuk, Elena (2014). Latest dispatch from the international propaganda war in Ukraine.

Serdyuk, Elena (2014). ‘Maidan’ and new media: the Kyiv Revolt seen from Ukraine and London (guest blog).

Serdyuk, Elena (2014). A Ukrainian take on Russia’s ‘propaganda’ campaign (guest blog).

Sevenans, Julie, Walgrave, Stefaan, Vos, Debby (2015). Research from Belgium shows that partisan, rather than policy goals lead to MPs’ media responsiveness.

Shafick, Hesham (2016). Book review: social media and everyday politics by Tim Highfield.

Shahi, Jasmit (2013). Reporting Sri Lanka – the truth that wasn’t there.

Shipp, Jonny (2016). Latin American countries join the US and UK amongst the highest performers in a new ‘Index on Digital Life’.

Shipp, Jonny, Noula, Ioanna (2017). Unpacking the black box of digitalization: will “sustainability thinking” empower citizens in a data-driven world?

Shultz, Wolfgang, Grothe, Thorsten (2016). Caution, Loose Cornerstone: The Country of Origin Principle under Pressure.

Shultz, Wolfgang, Grothe, Thorsten (2016). The Economics of Privacy.

Siegel, Anna (2008). Reporting suicide: the experts in debate.

Sighele, Chiara (2017). Jeopardising the effectiveness of journalism in South East Europe: The role of extra-legal policy mechanisms.

Simpson, April (2011). It’s time to pay for newspapers and here’s how says New York Times boss (guest blog).

Simpson, April (2011). Should charities be allowed ‘political’ advertising on TV?

Simpson, April (2011). Time to pay for quality news online – New York Times’ Arthur Suzlberger at Polis (guest blog).

Singh Chauhan, Megha (2016). The psychology of a more constructive journalism.

Skillen, Daphne (2017). Putin and ‘normalised’ lies.

Sladden, Katherine (2013). Stories for change: is online campaigning the new politics or just noise?

Smith, Paul (2014). A Market in Two Halves…Why Ofcom Should Still Make BSkyB Offer Sports to its Competitors.

Smith, Peter K (2014). How Dangerous is Cyberbullying?

Soo, Nikki (2016). Book review: social media in an English village by Daniel Miller.

Sorbo, Paul (2015). Why journalists should talk about geography.

Sorri, Karl (2012). The war correspondent action hero (guest blog).

South Asia, LSE (2012). Seeing Mumbai: media portrayals of cities in the Global South.

Speller, Catherine (2015). Progress, pressures and politics: challenges at self-regulatory media councils in South East Europe.

Speller, Catherine (2009). Reporting suicide: what lessons has the media learnt?

Spina, Valerie (2016). Is innovation hurting “good” journalism? (Summer school guest blog).

Spina, Valerie (2016). A new age of art and journalism (summer school guest blog).

Stanistreet, Michelle (2013). NUJ Calls for Serious Action on Media Plurality and Caps on Ownership.

Starks, Michael (2012). Digital Switchover Guru Reflects on London’s Big Day.

Steckhan, Emily (2016). Reporting the Referendum and why you prefer this headline.

Steiner, Alissa (2010). The co-evolution of families and media (guest blog).

Stephens, Mark (2010). Wikileaks and Freedom of Speech: Can self regulation work?

Stevens, Alex (2014). Bland or bias? Election watching across the Atlantic: US, UK and Scotland (guest blog).

Stigsgaard Fuglsang, Emil (2010). Show me the gore (guest blog).

Stolerman, William (2014). Startups for journalists: the news hub.

Storck, Madeline (2012). Reith reinvented: BBC boss explains how new newsroom will ‘allow us to do what we do better.”.

Stothard, Peter (2007). Daniel McGrory: a natural reporter remembered.

Stothard, Peter (2007). How the times are changing: Peter Stothard on the evolution of journalism.

Strauss, Stefan, Monica, Horten (2013). Upcoming Public Lecture: Nick Couldry on the Myth of Big Data.

Straw, Ed (2017). How weak governance stopped Labour winning the general election.

Stray, Jonathan (2014). Conference 2014 speaker series: an interview with Jonathan Stray.

Sujon, Zoetanya (2011). Launching the LSE Media Policy Project Brief 1: Public responses.

Sujon, Zoetanya (2011). Peggy Valcke on EU Approaches to Monitoring Media Pluralism.

Suk, Lauren (2016). Who to follow on Twitter in 2016.

Sutherland, Ewan (2014). Could Scotland’s broadcasting be devolved?

Sutherland, Ewan (2014). Devolving media regulation: The Smith Commission proposals.

Sweeney, Christine (2017). Britain’s paper tigers: past, present, and future of journalism.

Sweeney, Christine (2016). Following the US elections from London: an expat’s view.

Sweeney, Christine (2016). A journey of disruption with Discovery Communications.

Talleraas, Tina (2012). How we all win in the digital wars – Charles Arthur at Polis LSE.

Tambini, Damian (2016). The 21st Century Fox bid for Sky needs a thorough, thoughtful review.

Tambini, Damian (2015). BBC Charter Green Paper: Goldilocks and the BBC.

Tambini, Damian (2015). BBC Governance: Is a New Settlement Possible?

Tambini, Damian (2011). BPI Asking Nicely for Web Blocking.

Tambini, Damian (2014). A Blog Series: Time for a Plurality Dialogue.

Tambini, Damian (2012). Book review: European media: structures, politics and identity.

Tambini, Damian (2012). Brussels Moving on Murdoch?

Tambini, Damian (2012). Can George Entwistle save the BBC?

Tambini, Damian (2013). Can a Global Policy Observatory Help Clarify Internet Governance? The European Commission Thinks So.

Tambini, Damian (2016). Can the new Charter Protect BBC Independence?

Tambini, Damian (2011). City University ‘Media Plurality’ event – and Elstein’s ‘crikey’ moment.

Tambini, Damian (2012). Committee on Convergence Kicks Off with Big Policy Questions.

Tambini, Damian (2012). Comms Review Series: Academics Insist it’s not all about Growth.

Tambini, Damian (2012). Comms Review Series: De-regulation not popular with Charities and Consumer Groups.

Tambini, Damian (2012). Comms Review Series: Hypotheses on Emerging Interests and Cleavages.

Tambini, Damian (2012). Comms Review Series: TV Producers Want More Regulation.

Tambini, Damian (2012). Comms Review Series: Telecoms Seek Fair Access to Content & Insist Copyright is for Courts.

Tambini, Damian (2013). Communications Committee Inquiry on Media Plurality.

Tambini, Damian (2012). Credible Threats? Self-Regulation in the Shadow of the State.

Tambini, Damian (2012). The Day After Leveson: Hangout with LSE MPP & Channel 4 News.

Tambini, Damian (2011). December Leveson Round-Up: The End of Press Freedom?

Tambini, Damian (2012). Draft Communications Data Bill Lacking Evidence Base and Detail.

Tambini, Damian (2011). ECJ Ruling Outlaws Monitoring of Internet, but not Site Blocking.

Tambini, Damian (2014). English PEN asks ‘Who joins the regulator?’.

Tambini, Damian (2013). European Broadcasting Union: Seeking an alternative to licence fee funding?

Tambini, Damian (2013). European Commission Seeks Support for More Active Media Policy.

Tambini, Damian (2011). Evidence or political will? DEA, Hargreaves and the future of UK copyright regulation.

Tambini, Damian (2012). Free Speech NGOs Divided on Leveson.

Tambini, Damian (2011). Freedom Abroad, Repression at Home: The Clinton Paradox.

Tambini, Damian (2014). Funding Reform: First Agree What the BBC is for.

Tambini, Damian (2012). Gearing up for the Green Paper: Our Series on Comms Review Submissions.

Tambini, Damian (2011). Government inquiries into phone hacking and the media’s role must ensure a wide debate and lead to genuine reforms. The public must have fast, free and fair access to redress in cases of press intrusion.

Tambini, Damian (2013). House of Lords Debate on Media Plurality: Calling for Government Action.

Tambini, Damian (2010). How Clegg powered his way into a menage a trois.

Tambini, Damian (2011). Hunt Bold.

Tambini, Damian (2013). Illegal File Sharing – Lessons From France?

Tambini, Damian (2014). Implementing the “right to be forgotten”: the Article 29 Working Party speaks up.

Tambini, Damian (2013). In Other News: Government to take PSB review powers from Ofcom?

Tambini, Damian (2013). Index Interneticus Prohibitorium Part 2: Culture Secretary Calls In the Internet Industry.

Tambini, Damian (2013). Internet Governance Series:The IGF – the Least Worst Governance Option for Civil Society.

Tambini, Damian (2013). Is PressBoF Winning the Royal Charter Race?

Tambini, Damian (2013). Is the EU Moving Towards Net Neutrality Legislation?

Tambini, Damian (2011). Jeremy Hunt announces plans for a new Communications Act and a new local news channel.

Tambini, Damian (2013). The Leveson Charter: what does ‘independent’ self-regulation mean?

Tambini, Damian (2012). Leveson Editorials: Defending Press Freedom – or Press Interests?

Tambini, Damian (2012). Leveson Editorials: What do the papers think about the future of the PCC?

Tambini, Damian (2012). Leveson Report: Analysis.

Tambini, Damian (2013). Leveson Round Up: Are We Nearly There Yet?

Tambini, Damian (2012). Leveson Round Up: Dealing with the big questions?

Tambini, Damian (2012). Leveson Round Up: ‘Twas Ever Thus’ – And ever thus shall be?

Tambini, Damian (2012). Leveson Round-Up: Has Cameron Shifted the Goalposts?

Tambini, Damian (2012). Leveson Round-Up: Over Cosy? The Leveson Love Triangle.

Tambini, Damian (2012). Leveson Round-Up: The Press, The Police & Parliament.

Tambini, Damian (2013). Leveson and Media Policy: A Lost Opportunity?

Tambini, Damian (2011). Local TV Debate Centres on MUX Co. or No.

Tambini, Damian (2011). Local TV Part 3: Don’t start linear.

Tambini, Damian (2011). Local TV: How Local, How Independent – and How ‘Beautiful’?

Tambini, Damian (2013). MEPs Take a Strong Stance on Media Freedom and Pluralism.

Tambini, Damian (2012). Media Plurality Series: The Transparency of Media Ownership.

Tambini, Damian (2013). Media Reform Coalition Urges Rejection of PressBoF’s Royal Charter Application.

Tambini, Damian (2010). Media ethics in the new media landscape: new paper.

Tambini, Damian (2015). Moses’ theory for IPSO: less independence, not more.

Tambini, Damian (2011). Murdoch’s Impossible Situation.

Tambini, Damian (2011). Murphy Challenges to Define Creativity in Sports Coverage.

Tambini, Damian (2012). Net Neutrality – the voluntary transparency code.

Tambini, Damian (2011). Net Neutrality: Threats in US, Cautious Optimism in EU.

Tambini, Damian (2013). Newspaper Editorials the Day After: Surprisingly Positive on Press Deal?

Tambini, Damian (2012). ORGCon March 24: What Are Your Digital Rights?

Tambini, Damian (2011). Ofcom advice to Hunt published.

Tambini, Damian (2017). Online Campaigning – Averting a Crisis.

Tambini, Damian (2011). Online rights debate: A laughing matter?

Tambini, Damian (2014). A Personal View from Colette Bowe.

Tambini, Damian (2014). Post Revolutionary Media Policy In Egypt.

Tambini, Damian (2011). Post Revolutionary Media Policy In Egypt.

Tambini, Damian (2013). The Post-Leveson Quest for The Recogniser.

Tambini, Damian (2011). Should Hunt take Ofcom's advice and refer the BSkyB bid? (guest blog).

Tambini, Damian (2011). Should We Trust the Sky News Trust?

Tambini, Damian (2013). Should journalists write about companies they own shares in? In Hong Kong they do. (New publication).

Tambini, Damian (2012). Should the UK link media industries policy and human rights? -comments for BSAC.

Tambini, Damian (2015). Social Value and Spectrum: A new report.

Tambini, Damian (2014). Sonia Livingstone: What’s changing, surprising, and problematic in new Ofcom report.

Tambini, Damian (2011). Spectrum & Skills key to UK Broadband Future.

Tambini, Damian (2014). Summer Reading from The Media Policy Project ….

Tambini, Damian (2014). UK Press Regulation Update: A Very British Fudge.

Tambini, Damian (2013). Update on the House of Lords Communications Committee’s Inquiry on Media Plurality.

Tambini, Damian (2011). What can BSkyB offer to get the deal through?

Tambini, Damian (2013). What does “public interest” mean for whistleblowers?

Tambini, Damian (2012). What is a Quasi-Judicial Decision?

Tambini, Damian (2011). Where next for web blocking in the UK?

Tambini, Damian (2017). Where now for media reform in the UK?

Tambini, Damian (2012). The White House and Google, Together on Privacy.

Tambini, Damian (2013). Who Cares who Blinked? First Reactions to the Cross-Party Press Deal.

Tambini, Damian (2017). Who benefits from using the term ‘fake news’?

Tambini, Damian (2011). Who is a journalist and why it matters – Hugh Tomlinson.

Tambini, Damian (2012). Why Monitor the Press?

Tambini, Damian (2011). Wikileaks – is this the big dump?

Tambini, Damian (2011). Will Leveson Avoid Industry Capture?

Tambini, Damian (2011). Will there be a green paper?

Tambini, Damian (2016). The post-Brexit challenges for European media systems.

Tambini, Damian (2012). The trouble with defining the limits of free speech online.

Tambini, Damian, Anstead, Nick, Magalhães, João Carlos (2017). How the Liberal Democrats are using Facebook ads to court ‘remainers’.

Tambini, Damian, Anstead, Nick, Magalhães, João Carlos (2017). Is the Conservative Party deliberately distributing fake news in attack ads on Facebook?

Tambini, Damian, Anstead, Nick, Magalhães, João Carlos (2017). Labour’s advertising campaign on Facebook (or “Don’t Mention the War”).

Tambini, Damian, Broughton Micova, Sally (2013). Farewell to a Year of Friction & Happy Holiday Wishes to All.

Tambini, Damian, Freedman, Des (2016). Home but not dry: reflections on the draft BBC Charter and Agreement.

Tambini, Damian, Labo, Sharif (2015). Ofcom consultation – implications for Google and Facebook?

Tambini, Damian, Labo, Sharif (2015). Ofcom’s Plurality Framework: A step in the right direction, but still unfinished work.

Tambini, Damian, Labo, Sharif (2015). Passenger Name Records and data protection issues: busting some myths.

Tambini, Damian, Micova, Broughton (2012). How will the press cover Leveson?

Tambini, David (2011). By Des Freedman, Department of Media and Communications, Goldsmiths, University of London.

Tambini, David (2011). Communications Preview.

Tambini, David (2011). Is Closing NOTW an Opening for BSkyB?

Tambini, David (2011). Kicking Off the Comms Review.

Tambini, David (2011). Lebedev intervention underlines call for Media Commission.

Tambini, David (2012). Leveson Round-Up: A New Compact for the Press?

Tambini, David (2011). The Long View on Media Plurality: we need market reviews.

Tambini, David (2011). Phonehacking and Press Reforms: Beware Dangerous Blogs.

Tambini, David (2012). Response to Mobile Censorship Report: More Debate, Research, & Testing Technical Solutions.

Tambini, David (2011). Retransmission Fees on the Agenda to Pay for PSB Plurality?

Tambini, David (2011). This phone-hacking inquiry must not lose sight of its goal.

Tambini, David (2011). Thoughts on phone hacking: yes we need urgency, but also caution and clear principles.

Tambini, David (2011). What about the Middle Men?

Tambini, David (2012). Working out the Details on Local TV.

Tamibini, Damian (2017). How advertising fuels fake news.

Tammas-Hastings, Dan (2017). Could the EU's new data regulation be the catalyst for a more ethical social media?

Tattersall, Andy (2017). Book review: communicating your research with social media: a practical guide to using blogs, podcasts, data visualisations and video by Amy Mollett, Cheryl Brumley, Chris Gilson and Sierra Williams.

Thomas, Rachel (2008). Hogging the screen: should journalists be centre stage? (Guest blog).

Thompson, Marcelo (2016). Responsible Communication by Internet Intermediaries.

Thompson, Mark (2013). Media Plurality Series: The Transparency of Media Ownership.

Thompson, Mark (2012). What next for the BBC? More open, networked, devolved.

Toledo Bastos, Marco (2013). Newsmaking in the Twittersphere – some new international data on how journalism flows through the microblog network (guest blog) #twitter.

Tomlinson, Hugh (2013). Specialist Seminar – Hugh Tomlinson QC, Chair of ‘Hacked Off’: Leveson, Politicians and Effective Regulation of the Press: is it “bonkers” and will it happen?

Tomlison, Hugh (2016). Implementing Leveson: how national newspaper groups use local press as “human shields”.

Toubiana, Madeline, Zietsma, Charlene (2017). Social media echo chambers create serious issues for organisations.

Townend, Judith (2013). Launch of new survey on the legal experiences and views of journalists and online publishers.

Trygg, Sanna (2011). Everything in moderation: new Polis research project on online journalism (guest blog).

Trygg, Sanna (2011). Why do we moderate news websites? (new LSE research project).

Turow, Joseph (2016). Digital inequalities in the aisles: the quantified individual.

Uddin, Rayhan (2014). The secret to good political reporting: patience.

Uldam, Julie (2015). The electoral success of the Danish People’s party: Something rotten in the state of Denmark?

Vaagen, Nate, O'Neill, Liam (2011). How Open is Open Internet?

Valcke, Peggy (2016). AVMS Review and Media Regulators’ Independence: the Dancing Procession of Echternach?

Valcke, Peggy (2014). Right to be forgotten: tackling the grey zones and striking the right balance.

Valdiviezo, Claudia (2015). The everyday sexism project: a media tool to shape policy?

Valladares, Natasha (2014). Journalism in action- my experience as a Huffington Post intern.

Van Alsenoy, Brendan, Ausloos, Jef (2014). Google’s Advisory Council Hearings: Things to Remember and Things to Forget.

Van Alsenoy, Brendan, Verdoodt, Valerie (2015). Why EU authorities are taking a closer look at Facebook’s privacy practices.

Van Den Bulck, Hilde, Moe, Hallvard (2013). Beyond New Media Hype: Why Today’s Media Policy Debates Need Teletext Research.

Van Der Spuy, Anri (2013). Contempt of Court vs. the Internet: UK Law Commission’s Recommendations.

Van Der Spuy, Anri (2013). Is Online Participation a Prerequisite for Participating in Society?

Van Der Spuy, Anri (2014). Open Justice and Pistorius’ Pandora’s Box.

Van Der Spuy, Anri, Gahnberg, Carl (2015). Welcoming a UN special rapporteur to the Online Human Rights Choir.

Van Der Spuy, Anri, Goodman, Emma (2013). The Leveson Report Anniversary: A Celebration or a Commemoration?

Van Der Spuy, Anri, Magalhães, João Carlos (2014). The Future of the Internet is at a Crossroads.

Van Der Spuy, Anri, Magalhães, João Carlos (2014). ICANN50: Just Olympics for Geeks or Steps towards Global Governance?

Van der Spuy, Anri (2016). Escaping walled gardens: is the grass greener on the other side?

Van der Spuy, Anri (2015). WSIS+10 series: Truly multistakeholder? Participation in Internet governance debates: an African perspective.

Van der Spuy, Anri (2016). Who will be invited to the fourth industrial revolution?

Van der Spuy, Anri, Bogdan-Martin, Doreen (2015). WSIS+10 series: WSIS+10 and Women’s Empowerment.

Van der Spuy, Anri, Seidler, Nicolas (2015). WSIS+10 series: From access to trusted access – human rights in the WSIS+10 Review.

Vandezande, Niels (2014). Internet Income? IRS Decides Bitcoins are Taxable Property, not Money.

Varadzinová, Kamila (2014). Designing a VAA: selecting questions as a crucial part of the process.

Varadzinová, Kamila (2014). Do voting advice applications have a future?

Varadzinová, Kamila (2014). New research project: voting advice applications – are they useful and how should they be designed?

Varadzinová, Kamila (2014). An introduction to voting advice applications (VAA) and their potential influence and effects.

Velander, Marielle (2014). Begging for answers: film review of “Beggars of Lahore”.

Venizelos, Tessa (2016). Imagining ‘the other’ – can the media challenge our assumptions?

Vieira, Helena (2017). Joseph Kahn: ‘We’re not talking about news, we’re talking about fraud’.

Vigran, Dana, Bell, Tara (2016). Promoting tech for good- the Womanity Award.

Vis, Farida (2016). Algorithmic Accountability, Trustworthiness and the Need to Develop new Frameworks.

Volonté, Alessandro (2015). The rising tide of social media.

Wahyuningtyas, Yuli (2014). Data Portability Series: Homework to Be Done on the Way Forward.

Waldman, Simon A., Caliskan, Emre (2017). The archipelago of press restriction in Turkey.

Walkerman, Sally (2009). Cyburbia: how search engines are changing us.

Wallis, Richard (2011). Jeremy Hunt’s vision for media literacy.

Walsh, Matt (2017). Understanding Labour’s ingenious campaign strategy on Facebook.

Walsh, Stacie (2014). The missing link: where do third parties stand in the “right to be forgotten”?

Walzel, Saskia (2012). European Commission Consults on Notice and Takedown.

Ward, Bob (2012). The BBC is sacrificing objectivity for impartiality in its coverage of climate change.

Watts, Mark, Goodman, Emma, Charlton, Meg, Kageura, Asuka, Fuller-Jackson, Kailey (2014). Conference 2014 speaker series: an interview with Mark Watts.

Webber, Martin (2012). Blogging- The new research dissemination strategy?

Weeds, Helen (2015). The EC’s Digital Single Market strategy: implications for territorial licensing of audio-visual rights, geo-blocking and public broadcasting.

Weir, Patrick (2013). Book review: Stumbling over truth: the inside story of the'sexed-up' dossier, Hutton and the BBC.

White, Sharon (2015). Consumers and consolidation: Sharon White of Ofcom.

Wilkin, Peter (2015). Hungary’s ‘Milla’ movement shows that social media driven protest movements only succeed when they connect meaningfully with civil society.

Wilks-Heeg, Stuart, Blick, Andrew, Crone, Stephen (2013). The political affiliations of the UK’s national newspapers have shifted, but there is again a heavy Tory predominance.

Williamson, Brian, Consulting, Plum (2013). The Economic Case for Net Neutrality.

Winseck, Dwayne (2011). Should ISPs Enforce Copyright? Dwayne Winseck Interviews Robin Mansell.

Winseck, Dwayne (2013). Study Shows Lack of Competition in Canada’s Mobile Wireless Markets.

Woods, Lorna (2015). Explaining the ruling that overturned the UK’s Data Retention & Investigatory Powers Act.

Woods, Lorna (2013). Hugh Tomlinson specialist seminar: Can we expect reform soon?

Woods, Lorna (2013). Leveson, the ICO and Data Protection – The press regulation no one is talking about.

Woods, Lorna (2013). Lorna Woods: Reviewing the Communications Review.

Woods, Lorna (2015). Safe Harbour: Key Aspects of the ECJ Ruling.

Woods, Lorna (2015). Secrecy, distrust, and interception of communications.

Woods, Lorna (2016). What would be the impact of Brexit on UK media regulation?

Worcester, Robert, Herve, Jayme (2010). Was it the Sun (and the Times) wot (nearly) won it?

Yan, Jin (2014). Pause before you judge the Dark Net.

Yates, Victoria (2010). BBC, Al Jazeera and globalisation of news (guest blog).

Yates, Victoria (2010). Depicting Icarus: empathy and journalism (guest blog by Victoria Yates).

Yuan, Jingyu (2014). “Gunman at Yale” So worth tweeting! How ‘citizen journalists’ can turn a drama into a crisis on social media.

Zaborowski, Rafal (2016). Hello from the other side of music video regulation.

Zamurd-Butt, Henna (2015). How digital spaces can disrupt the media landscape.

Zamurd-Butt, Henna (2016). The Trashies: talking back to the media.

Zamurd-Butt, Henna, Battini, Noémie (2016). Robot news: a new Polis report on data driven news production.

Zarsky, Tal (2016). Automation, Correlation and Causation: Launching a Policy Discussion.

Zendejas, Marcela, Ramírez, Darío (2015). No place for silence- freedom of expression in Mexico.

Zheng, Carmen (2014). War reporting from afar: covering the covert drone war.

Ziegert, Svenja (2011). After WikiLeaks: lessons for journalism (guest blog).

Ziegert, Svenja, Scapin, Martina (2010). Digital campaigning: day of reckoning.

Ziemer, Julia (2015). Activist, unicorn or content curator? What do today’s journalists need to be?

Ziemer, Julia (2015). The future of the BBC: the debate continues.

Zimmerer, Franziska (2016). German media on the refugee crisis: how the refugees-welcome campaign has backfired.

Zoetanya, Sujon (2011). Expert meeting on media literacy.

Zwi, Daniel (2016). Book review: writing for hire: unions, Hollywood and Madison Avenue by Catherine Fisk.

[Unknown], Bahareh (2009). Iran and the West: lost in media translation? (guest blog).

[Unknown], Brent (2007). Mistrust in podcast.

[Unknown], Sally (2013). Why a Citizens’ Initiative on Media Pluralism? Interview with Granville Williams.

de Chalambert, Hélène (2013). Moving beyond the copyright ‘crisis’.

de Vaujany, François-Xavier, Vitaud, Laetitia (2017). Re-inventing management research with learning expeditions.

van der Spuy, Anri (2014). ICANN 52 and the road to WSIS+10.

Školkay, Andrej (2015). Complex amendment to Slovakia’s FOI Act might make it one of the most liberal in Europe.

Školkay, Andrej (2015). Complex amendment to Slovakia’s FOI Act might make it one of the most liberal in Europe.

Working paper

The Hellenic Observatory (2009). Mass media and the Europeanization of Greek-Turkish relations: discourse transformation in the Greek press 1997-2003. (Hellenic Observatory Papers on Greece and Southeast Europe GreeSE Paper No 23). Hellenic Observatory, London School of Economics and Political Science.

Al-Ghazzi, Omar, Al-Najjar, Abeer (2024). The problem of top-down techno-centrism in pan-Arab news media. (LSE Middle East Centre Paper Series 86). LSE Middle East Centre.

Al-Kaisy, Aida (2021). Disinformation in Iraqi media. (LSE Middle East Centre paper series 55). LSE Middle East Centre.

Baker, Scott R., Bloom, Nicholas, Davis, Steven J., Sammo, Marco C. (2021). What triggers stock market jumps? (CEP Discussion Papers 1789). London School of Economics and Political Science. Centre for Economic Performance.

Bakker, Gerben (2014). How they made news pay: news traders’ quest for crisis-resistant business models. (Economic History Working Paper Series 206/2014). London School of Economics and Political Science.

Beckett, Charlie (2007). The practicalities and politics of online journalism. London School of Economics and Political Science.

Besley, Timothy, Prat, Andrea (2002). Handcuffs for the grabbing hand: media capture and government accountability. (CEPR Discussion Paper No. 3132 2002). Centre for Economic Policy Research (Great Britain).

Besley, Timothy, Prat, Andrea (2005). Handcuffs for the grabbing hand: media capture and government accountability. (CEPR Discussion Paper No. 3132 2002 PEPP/7). Suntory and Toyota International Centres for Economics and Related Disciplines.

Haddon, Leslie (1998). Methodological considerations in the UK: research on the domestication of ICTs. (EMTEL Working Paper 5). University of Sussex.

Ivandic, Ria, Kirchmaier, Thomas, Machin, Stephen (2019). Jihadi attacks, media, and local hate crime. (CEP Discussion Papers 1615). London School of Economics and Political Science. Centre for Economic Performance.

Juntunen, Laura, Nieminen, Hannu (2019). The future of national news agencies in Europe - case study 3: the changing relationship between news agencies and the state. London School of Economics and Political Science, Department of Media and Communications. https://doi.org/10.21953/lse.oc95dmr2xy5y

Jääskeläinen, Atte, Yanatma, Servet (2019). The future of national news agencies in Europe - case study 4: business model innovation in media-owned national news agencies. London School of Economics and Political Science, Department of Media and Communications. https://doi.org/10.21953/lse.1oelxlquslqm

Kartalis, Yani (2025). From ostensible to actual media pluralism. An examination of content diversity in Greece's fragmented online media system. (GreeSE Papers: Hellenic Observatory Discussion Papers on Greece and Southeast Europe 210). Hellenic Observatory, London School of Economics and Political Science.

Lauk, Epp, Einmann, Maret (2019). The future of national news agencies in Europe - case study 2: the survival challenges for news agencies in a small market: News agencies in the Baltic countries. London School of Economics and Political Science, Department of Media and Communications. https://doi.org/10.21953/lse.0160wua5rvg6

Livingstone, Sonia (2007). UK children go online: balancing the opportunities against the risks. Media@LSE.

Loizos, Peter, Adam, Gordon, Subotic, Jelena (1994). Broadcasting for restraint: crisis reduction through UN supported initiatives. (Discussion paper series DP11). Centre for the Study of Global Governance, London School of Economics and Political Science.

McDougall, Julian, Livingstone, Sonia (2014). Media and information literacy policies in the UK. London School of Economics and Political Science, Department of Media and Communications.

McGovern, Patrick, Obradović, Sandra, Bauer, Martin W. (2020). Income inequality and the absence of a Tawney moment in the mass media. (III Working paper 53). International Inequalities Institute, London School of Economics and Political Science. https://doi.org/10.21953/lse.csqbwekqs941

Meng, Bingchun (2007). Property right or development strategy?: protection of foreign copyright in 19th Century America and contemporary China. Media@lse, London School of Economics and Political Science.

Murphy, Richard (2019). Why unions survive: understanding how unions overcome the free-rider problem. (CEP Discussion Papers 1625). London School of Economics and Political Science. Centre for Economic Performance.

Orgad, Shani (2006). Patient users and medical websites : the user experience of internet environments. (EDS discussion papers 07). EDS Innovation Research Programme. London School of Economics and Political Science.

Rantanen, Terhi, Jääskeläinen, Atte, Bhat, Ram, Stupart, Richard, Kelly, Anthony (2019). The future of national news agencies in Europe: executive summary. London School of Economics and Political Science, Department of Media and Communications. https://doi.org/10.21953/lse.aeginold23jj

Tambini, Damian (2008). What is financial journalism for?: ethics and responsibility in a time of crisis and change. POLIS, London School of Economics and Political Science.

Vaughan, Jenifer (2023). Conflict mediation and the news media. (LSE Middle East Centre Paper Series 66). Middle East Centre, The London School of Economics and Political Science.

Blog post

Al-Ghazzi, Omar, Al-Najjar, Abeer (1 December 2022) The future in Arab media and cultures. Middle East Centre Blog.

Al-Kaisy, Aida (30 November 2021) Iraqis do not know which media narratives to trust about COVID. LSE COVID-19 Blog.

Alhayek, Katty (7 July 2020) Coping with violence and displacement through media: the experiences of syrian audiences. Conflict Research Programme Blog.

Allcott, Hunt, Braghieri, Luca, Eichmeyer, Sarah, Gentzkow, Matthew (1 January 2020) Time off social media may leave you less informed but happier. LSE Business Review.

Anstead, Nick (23 January 2024) The UK needs an organised system for TV election debates. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Anstead, Nick, Cammaerts, Bart (27 June 2025) Seeing is believing? The dangers of visual misinformation go beyond its credibility. Media@LSE.

Anstead, Nick, Cammaerts, Bart (19 June 2025) The challenges of studying visual misinformation during election campaigns. Media@LSE.

Anstead, Nick, Edwards, Lee, Livingstone, Sonia, Stoilova, Mariya (22 May 2025) Is media literacy an effective tool against misinformation? Media@LSE.

Awwal, Arpana (12 July 2021) Bangladesh: film censorship in film magazines. South Asia @ LSE.

Baines, Darrin, Elliott, Robert J R (4 May 2020) Infodemic now how do we know when the news is fake? LSE COVID-19 Blog.

Banaji, Shakuntala (17 January 2025) Totalitarian tech? Billionaires, hate and the undermining of social media integrity. Media@LSE.

Banaji, Shakuntala (13 October 2023) When research, activism and art meet: a conversation with film-maker Somnath Waghmare. Media@LSE.

Banaji, Shakuntala (2 August 2023) A hierarchy of hate. Media@LSE.

Banaji, Shakuntala, Bhat, Ramnath (30 September 2020) How anti-Muslim disinformation campaigns in India have surged during COVID-19. LSE COVID-19 Blog.

Banaji, Shakuntala, Shekhawat, Gazal (30 May 2024) On killing children. Media@LSE.

Baxter, Graeme, Burnett, Simon, Isaacs, John, MacLeod, Iain, Pedersen, Sarah, Tait, Elizabeth (24 June 2017) Scottish leaders’ debates on Twitter: Sturgeon, Davidson, and ‘indyref2’ dominated proceedings. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Beckett, Charlie (26 November 2012) Arguments for statutory underpinning of regulation. Polis Blog.

Beckett, Charlie (26 November 2012) Arguments in favour of self regulation. Polis Blog.

Beckett, Charlie (29 April 2010) Brown and the bigoted woman: the control freak caught out. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Beckett, Charlie (11 June 2012) Brown at Leveson: the politicisation of the press. Polis Blog.

Beckett, Charlie (20 April 2010) Complexity and the media: Clegg and the Ash. Polis Blog.

Beckett, Charlie (12 May 2015) Did the right wing press defeat Miliband? No. [12 reasons and counting]. Polis Blog.

Beckett, Charlie (6 October 2014) Do the media control our minds? Polis Blog.

Beckett, Charlie (23 November 2014) Ed Miliband’s problem with the Sun (and the working classes in general). Polis Blog.

Beckett, Charlie (26 June 2023) How newsrooms around the world use AI: a JournalismAI 2023 global survey. Polis Blog.

Beckett, Charlie (28 November 2012) International perspectives on Leveson – what the non-UK media says. Polis Blog.

Beckett, Charlie (30 September 2025) Journalism and AI in an age of doubt. POLIS.

Beckett, Charlie (29 August 2024) Journalism and AI: balancing innovation and integrity. POLIS.

Beckett, Charlie (26 March 2020) Journalism in viral war-time. Polis Blog.

Beckett, Charlie (27 November 2012) Other background articles – law, economics etc. Polis Blog.

Beckett, Charlie (30 May 2023) Polis: a brief history of journalism research and engagement at the LSE. Media@LSE.

Beckett, Charlie (16 October 2013) Reinventing journalism education by reinventing the university as journalism reinvents itself. Polis Blog.

Beckett, Charlie (16 July 2007) Remembering Roger Silverstone. Polis Blog.

Beckett, Charlie (20 July 2006) Remembering Roger Silverstone. Polis Blog.

Beckett, Charlie (5 December 2014) Should broadcasters credit newspapers when they follow up on their scoops? Polis Blog.

Beckett, Charlie (27 November 2012) Some deeper background articles on regulation. Polis Blog.

Beckett, Charlie (20 March 2009) Thinking the thinkable: Clay Shirky on the future of newspapers. Polis Blog.

Beckett, Charlie (1 June 2024) Trust: how to build public confidence in your journalism. POLIS.

Beckett, Charlie (6 May 2015) What a mess. UK election 2015. Polis Blog.

Beckett, Charlie (24 June 2014) What does the Brooks Coulson phone-hacking verdict tell us about editors’ responsibility for their newsrooms? Polis Blog.

Beckett, Charlie (12 June 2024) What have we learnt about generative AI and journalism. POLIS.

Beckett, Charlie (26 February 2015) A big moment for the BBC but not quite yet. Polis Blog.

Beckett, Charlie (23 May 2015) The most stage-managed election campaign ever. Polis Blog.

Beckett, Charlie (20 December 2023) The obsession with ‘trust’ must end. Polis Blog.

Beckett, Charlie (5 January 2015) The party’s started too early. Polis Blog.

Beckett, Charlie (26 November 2012) The politics of Leveson. Polis Blog.

Beckett, Charlie (7 January 2015) The right response to Charlie Hebdo: fear and humanity. Polis Blog.

Beer, David (15 May 2020) The case of bookcases. LSE Review of Books.

Besley, Timothy, Dray, Sacha (22 July 2020) Free media help combat the spread of covid-19. LSE COVID-19 Blog.

Bluemink, Matt (21 August 2021) Book review: What do we know and what should we do about fake news? By Nick Anstead. Impact of Social Sciences Blog.

Bluemink, Matt (18 August 2021) Book review: What do we know and what should we do about fake news? By Nick Anstead. LSE Review of Books.

Bluemink, Matt (12 September 2021) Book review: What do we know and what should we do about fake news? By Nick Anstead. USApp – American Politics and Policy Blog.

Borah, Porismita (2 April 2020) Trump's poor relationship with the media has made the US Covid-19 outbreak worse. USApp-American Politics and Policy Blog.

Bârgăoanu, Alina, Radu, Loredana (28 April 2020) The other pandemic: how global leaders have failed to counter the spread of fake news and conspiracy theories about Covid-19. LSE European Politics and Policy (EUROPP) blog.

Calfano, Brian R., Blevins, Jeffrey, Straka, Alexis (25 February 2022) Why journalists should think twice about calling themselves “storytellers” in today’s partisan environment. USApp – American Politics and Policy Blog.

Calfano, Brian R., Han, Lori (20 January 2022) How the King of Late Night’s political influence helped turn public opinion against a president. USApp – American Politics and Policy Blog.

Calfano, Brian R., Han, Lori (9 February 2022) New research shows that there is still broad audience appeal for gentler political television comedy. USApp – American Politics and Policy Blog.

Calfano, Brian R., Harknett, Richard, Winger, Gregory, Vicic, Jelena (3 December 2020) Reporting government reactions to claims of electoral fraud can help maintain public trust in the media. USApp – American Politics and Policy Blog.

Cammaerts, Bart (14 May 2021) Capitalism versus capitalism Fox News and ‘strategic lying’. USApp – American Politics and Policy Blog.

Cammaerts, Bart (29 August 2024) It is time for users of X to delete their accounts. Media@LSE.

Cammaerts, Bart (5 October 2023) Social media companies should stop the normalisation of neo-fascism. Media@LSE.

Cammaerts, Bart (19 December 2025) The UK media's silence on the Palestine Action activists' hunger strikes is a deliberate editorial choice. Media@LSE.

Cammaerts, Bart (19 December 2024) War panic if you prepare for war to achieve peace, you get war…. Media@LSE.

Cammaerts, Bart (5 November 2025) What will be the legacy of the Gen-Z acephalous protest movements? Media@LSE.

Cammaerts, Bart (20 January 2025) The time has come for a new democratic media policy in Europe. Media@LSE.

Chen, Sibo (27 July 2021) Book review: The Anthropocene in global media: neutralizing the risk by Leslie Sklair. LSE Review of Books.

Chen, Sibo (1 August 2021) Book review: The Anthropocene in global media: neutralizing the risk by Leslie Sklair. USApp – American Politics and Policy Blog.

Cibralic, Beba (14 May 2021) Book review: Reading ‘black mirror’: insights into technology and the post-media condition edited by German A. Duarte and Justin Michael Battin. LSE Review of Books.

Coffey, Rosalind (16 June 2022) The British press and the end of empire in Africa: to engage with issues of colonial reparation, Britain must address the enduring significance of its media history. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Colbran, Marianne P. (5 July 2022) Q and A with Dr Marianne Colbran on Crime and Investigative Reporting in the UK. LSE Review of Books.

Colbran, Marianne P. (14 June 2022) The relationship between police and media is the MET less accountable than ever before? British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Conroy-Krutz, Jeff (28 May 2020) Popular support for media freedom in Africa is a complicated picture. Africa at LSE.

Cooper, George (24 April 2020) Chinese state censorship of COVID-19 research represents a looming crisis for academic publishers. Impact of Social Sciences Blog.

Couldry, Nick (24 May 2023) Twenty years of media and communications research: from media studies to media ecology. Media@LSE.

Couldry, Nick, Mejias, Ulises (2 May 2024) Data grab: an interview with Nick Couldry and Ulises A. Mejias on their new book. Media@LSE.

Crummy, Brianna (5 December 2024) Freedom of the press in Hong Kong. Media@LSE.

Cushion, Stephen, Soo, Nikki, Kyriakidou, Maria, Morani, Marina (22 May 2020) Different lockdown rules in the four nations are confusing the public. LSE COVID-19 Blog.

Das, Ronnie, Ahmed, Wasim (5 June 2020) Despite concerns, Covid-19 shows how social media has become an essential tool in the democratisation of knowledge. Impact of Social Sciences Blog.

DiBella, Sam (28 June 2020) Book review: The Infographic: a history of data graphics in news and communications by Murray Dick. Impact of Social Sciences Blog.

Dimitrova, Diana (9 September 2015) The Willems judgment: CJEU’s missed chance to rein in biometric data usage. Media@LSE.

Dogan, Beyza (12 April 2020) Book Review: Instagram: Visual Social Media Cultures by Tama Leaver, Tim Highfield and Crystal Abidin. USApp-American Politics and Policy Blog.

Douglas, Omega (1 April 2021) The media diversity and inclusion paradox: there is a disconnect between expressed commitments to diversity and the experiences of journalists of colour. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Dubey, Kirti (28 October 2025) The space of our world: how social media broke solidarity and how we might mend it. Media@LSE.

EUROPP, LSE (16 March 2020) Coronavirus crisis: coverage from around Europe. LSE European Politics and Policy (EUROPP) blog.

Edwards, Lee (3 July 2024) Politics and power in election campaign coverage are we missing something? Media@LSE.

Edwards, Lee (3 July 2023) Provocations on the future of promotional industries and scholarship. Media@LSE.

Edwards, Lee (20 December 2023) Reflecting on media coverage of the war in Israel and Gaza. Media@LSE.

Edwards, Lee (17 November 2025) The UK’s Curriculum and Assessment Review an opportunity for media literacy? Media@LSE.

Edwards, Lee (19 December 2025) Violence and silence what can organisations do to tackle antisemitism? Media@LSE.

Edwards, Lee, Livingstone, Sonia, Goodman, Emma (3 December 2024) Putting media literacy on the map: opportunities and challenges in Europe. Media@LSE.

Edwards, Lee, Moss, Giles (11 November 2025) An opportunity born of a media storm?: bringing the public's voice into the debate about the BBC’s future. Media@LSE.

El Issawi, Fatima (16 August 2013) Egypt's media war. Polis Blog.

El Issawi, Fatima (3 February 2013) The painful rebirth of Libya’s mainstream news media (guest blog). Polis Blog.

Fišar, Miloš, Reggiani, Tommaso, Sabatini, Fabio, Špalek, Jiří (26 November 2021) The negativity bias in news about how public money is used affects our willingness to pay taxes. LSE Business Review.

Frangi, Lorenzo, Zhang, Tingting, Hebdon, Robert (15 August 2020) Can unions become social media opinion leaders? USApp – American Politics and Policy Blog.

Garland, Ruth (3 February 2022) No. 10 Press Office: the autonomy available to government communicators to behave appropriately in relation to their own codes and to provide a public service has been depleted. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Georgiou, Myria, Pemmaraju, Sindhoora (14 March 2024) Being human in digital cities? Media@LSE.

Gorrell, Genevieve (9 July 2020) Covid-19 and twitter: abuse towards mps decreased during the lockdown, but that’s only part of the story. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Gupta, Diya (21 May 2021) Book review: Radio empire: the BBC’s Eastern Service and the emergence of the global anglophone novel by Daniel Ryan Morse. LSE Review of Books.

Hansen, Morten, Van den Bossche, Astrid (10 February 2022) Times Higher Education is expanding, but what is it becoming? Impact of Social Sciences Blog.

Harbour, Justin (12 April 2020) Book Review: Horace Greeley: Print, Politics and the Failure of American Nationhood by James M. Lundberg. USApp-American Politics and Policy Blog.

Harbour, Justin (7 April 2020) Book review: Horace Greeley: print, politics and the failure of American nationhood by James M. Lundberg. LSE Review of Books.

Heimstädt, Maximilian (3 April 2020) Between fast science and fake news: preprint servers are political. Impact of Social Sciences Blog.

Helsper, Ellen, Lyons Longworth, Marisa, Rao, Shivani (3 November 2025) Left out and misrepresented where are the children in digital policies? Media@LSE.

Hill, Steven (10 January 2021) Book review: Mass appeal: communicating policy ideas in multiple media by Justin Gest. LSE European Politics and Policy (EUROPP) blog.

Hotham, Tristan (24 January 2020) Brexit in GE2019 political advertising: an asset for some, a liability for others. LSE Brexit.

Hu, Jess (27 August 2025) Reframing research on children's rights and digital technologies. Media@LSE.

Hänska, Max (29 March 2012) Revolutionary citizens become better journalists (new LSE research). Polis Blog.

Jackson, Andrew (10 December 2020) A tale of two pandemics: how local media have risen to the challenge of COVID-19. LSE COVID-19 Blog.

Jiménez-Martínez, César (13 July 2020) Media, protest and the simplification of violence. Media@LSE.

Ke, Qing, Ahn, Yong-Yeol, Sugimoto, Cassidy R. (12 July 2017) Scientific birds of a feather flock together: science communication on social media rarely happens across or beyond disciplinary boundaries. Impact of Social Sciences Blog.

Kessler, Asher, Couldry, Nick (6 December 2024) The elite contradictions of generative AI. Media@LSE.

Khan, Ruhi (14 October 2025) From deepfakes to dignity: what Bollywood's personality rights battle with AI tells us. Media@LSE.

Khan, Ruhi (26 April 2024) Patriarchal AI: how ChatGPT can harm a woman's career. Media@LSE.

Khan, Ruhi (28 November 2022) UK needs a feminist recovery out of the recession. Media@LSE.

Khan, Ruhi (7 September 2023) We need a global feminist campaign against Artificial Intelligence bias. Media@LSE.

Khan, Ruhi, Banaji, Shakuntala, Dhanda, Meena (4 November 2025) Gail and Bharat: Somnath Waghmare's tale of love, resistance, and radical imagination. Media@LSE.

Kordas, George (20 May 2020) Book review: Democracy Beyond Elections: Government Accountability in the Media Age by Gergana Dimova. LSE Review of Books.

Kordas, George (24 May 2020) Book review: Democracy Beyond Elections: government accountability in the media age by Gergana Dimova. LSE European Politics and Policy (EUROPP) blog.

Koulaxi, Afroditi, Vogkli, Maria-Christina (10 April 2024) Bridging the digital divide: addressing digital inequalities among climate refugees. Media@LSE.

Kulikova, Alexandra (28 November 2012) What do we want of Leveson report? Polis Blog.

Kyriakidou, Maria, Morani, Marina, Soo, Nikki, Cushion, Stephen (7 May 2020) Government and media misinformation about COVID-19 is confusing the public. LSE COVID-19 Blog.

König, Felix (29 January 2020) The rise of TV shows how technological change can lead to superstar wages for some and low wages for most others. USApp-American Politics and Policy Blog.

Lamy, Erwin, Beyneix, Isabelle (7 March 2022) Fighting epistemic pollution (fake news, business BS) with extended corporate social responsibility. LSE Business Review.

Lazarus, Suleman, Button, Mark (23 August 2022) Online fraudsters, colonial legacies and the north-south divide in Nigeria. The Conversation.

Livingstone, Sonia (1 April 2020) Coronavirus and #fakenews what should families do? Parenting for a Digital Future.

Livingstone, Sonia (29 January 2020) Parenting for a Digital Future January 2020 roundup. Parenting for a Digital Future.

Livingstone, Sonia (13 December 2023) What's the best we can expect of media literacy? From protectionism to human rights and flourishing. Media@LSE.

Livingstone, Sonia (22 June 2023) Why it took a decade to establish LSE’s Department of Media and Communications. Media@LSE.

Livingstone, Sonia, Edwards, Lee, Goodman, Emma (12 December 2024) Poacher turned gamekeeper? What is Google's role in improving its users' media literacy? Media@LSE.

Livingstone, Sonia, Evans, Alex (6 May 2025) Are tech platforms taking over family life? Media@LSE.

Livingstone, Sonia, Stoilova, Mariya, Rahali, Miriam (4 December 2023) Respect, protect, fulfil: how digital literacy enables the realisation of children's rights. Media@LSE.

Lopes Buarque, Beatriz (9 June 2025) AI and the far-right riots in the UK. Media@LSE.

Lopes Buarque, Beatriz (19 November 2025) How ‘verified accounts’ on X fuelled far-right riots in the UK. Media@LSE.

Lyons Longworth, Marisa (13 August 2025) The digital lives of LGBTQIA+ children. Media@LSE.

Malhotra, Anandita, Georgiou, Myria (13 July 2023) Twenty years of Media and Communications at LSE: an interview with Professor Myria Georgiou. Media@LSE.

Mansell, Robin (12 May 2015) EU Digital Single Market Strategy – high priority, but the political choices are yet to come. LSE Media Policy Project.

Marlowe, Justin (9 February 2022) Negative social media sentiment from state and local officials could be bad for local government finances. USApp – American Politics and Policy Blog.

Marmura, Stephen E.M. (23 September 2014) The growth of conspiracy theorising is influenced by dominant media narratives and news framing practices. USApp-American Politics and Policy Blog.

Marmura, Stephen E.M. (22 September 2014) The growth of conspiracy theorising is influenced by dominant media narratives and news framing practices. Democratic Audit Blog.

Martin, Ralf (24 April 2020) How hoax information on social media about Covid-19 might be worsening the pandemic. USApp-American Politics and Policy Blog.

Massa, Felipe G., Helms, Wesley, Voronov, Maxim, Wang, Liang (3 July 2017) How to turn a brand’s friends (and detractors) into evangelists: The case of Canadian wine. LSE Business Review.

Meagher, Kate (9 November 2023) Protest, propaganda and politics: media coverage of the London ceasefire marches. International Development.

Meng, Bingchun (15 January 2024) Confronting the China Problem. Media@LSE.

Monnery, Neil (6 May 2020) How we count the number of covid-19 deaths matters. LSE Business Review.

Mont'Alverne, Camila, Ross Arguedas, Amy, Toff, Benjamin, Badrinathan, Sumitra (16 February 2021) La confianza en las noticias en América Latina ¿la misma historia de siempre? LSE Latin America and Caribbean Blog.

Moore, Samuel A. (17 April 2020) Without stronger academic governance, Covid-19 will concentrate the corporate control of academic publishing. Impact of Social Sciences Blog.

Morani, Marina, Kyriakidou, Maria, Soo, Nikki (29 May 2020) The 'hospectacle' of reporting from ICUs what does the public want to see? LSE COVID-19 Blog.

Morani, Marina, Willmington, Lizzy (26 June 2020) A bit more human?: trends in TV news coverage of BAME people during the pandemic. LSE COVID-19 Blog.

Newton, Ken (9 March 2021) Most people in the UK and US have a moderately mixed and pluralist ‘news diet’. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Newton, Ken (12 March 2021) Most people in the UK and US have a moderately mixed and pluralist ‘news diet’. USApp – American Politics and Policy Blog.

Nwonka, Clive James (8 June 2020) The protests over George Floyd’s death show how film and culture can be tools of anti-racism, but we must continue to value them beyond this moment. USApp – American Politics and Policy Blog.

Orgad, Shani, Rottenberg, Catherine (20 May 2022) Women who care: how magazines depicted female keyworkers during COVID. LSE COVID-19 Blog.

Papanagnou, Vaios (17 July 2021) Book review: Capitalism’s conscience: 200 years of the Guardian edited by Des Freedman. Impact of Social Sciences Blog.

Papanagnou, Vaios (9 July 2021) Book review: Capitalism’s conscience: 200 years of the Guardian edited by Des Freedman. LSE Review of Books.

Pickard, Victor (25 November 2015) The US stands as a cautionary tale for what happens when a media system is dominated by market values. Democratic Audit Blog.

Plantin, Jean-Christophe (26 June 2023) Is open RAN the future for radio access technology? Media@LSE.

Powell, Alison (5 June 2024) AI is expensive. Media@LSE.

Pye, Jonathan, Castro Cantú, Sara (4 August 2022) Book review: Manufacturing celebrity: Latino paparazzi and women reporters in Hollywood by Vanessa Díaz. LSE Review of Books.

Pye, Jonathan, Castro Cantú, Sara (7 August 2022) Book review: Manufacturing celebrity: Latino paparazzi and women reporters in Hollywood by Vanessa Díaz. USApp – American Politics and Policy Blog.

Reid, Gideon (28 November 2012) Talk about burying the lede…. Polis Blog.

Reid, Gideon (28 November 2012) A look back to 19th Century thoughts on British free press & the law. Polis Blog.

Reilly, Paul, Veneti, Anastasia, Lilleker, Darren (12 June 2020) Violence against journalists is not new, but attacks on those covering #BlackLivesMatter protests is a bad sign for US press freedom. USApp – American Politics and Policy Blog.

Ringmar Sylwander, Kim, Livingstone, Sonia (20 August 2025) How can Australia's upcoming Children's Online Privacy Code learn from the UNCRC’s General comment No. 25. Media@LSE.

Robertson, Hamish, Travaglia, Joanne (5 July 2017) Without a critical approach to big data it risks becoming an increasingly sophisticated paradigm for coercion. Impact of Social Sciences Blog.

Romano, Alessandro, Sotis, Chiara, Dominioni, Goran, Guidi, Sebastián (19 May 2020) The public do not understand logarithmic graphs used to portray COVID-19. LSE COVID-19 Blog.

Schler, Lynn, Dubinsky, Itamar (26 May 2020) Sports pages in Nigeria’s postcolonial press reveal political unity and discord. Africa at LSE.

Seuferling, Philipp (7 August 2024) Attacks on asylum-seeker shelters by far-right rioters are systemic to how border regimes communicate. Media@LSE.

Seuferling, Philipp, Pfeifer, Michelle (1 February 2024) Smart borders and their critiques are too focused on the tech: why we need a historical approach to envision different futures. Media@LSE.

Shekar, Kamesh (21 May 2021) Book review: Community radio policies in South Asia: a deliberative policy ecology approach by Preeti Raghunath. LSE Review of Books.

Shreedhar, Ganga, Mourato, Susana (30 July 2020) When people know how Covid-19 probably started, they are more likely to support wildlife conservation. LSE COVID-19 Blog.

Smith, Alana (21 October 2022) Book review: Media freedom by Damian Tambini. LSE Review of Books.

Stiglich, Lucas (20 September 2021) Book review: Metrics at work: journalism and the contested meaning of algorithms by Angèle Christin. LSE Review of Books.

Stiglich, Lucas (3 October 2021) Book review: Metrics at work: journalism and the contested meaning of algorithms by Angèle Christin. USApp – American Politics and Policy Blog.

Stoilova, Mariya, Livingstone, Sonia (27 October 2025) AI literacy in an unequal world: pitfalls and promises. Media@LSE.

Stoilova, Mariya, Livingstone, Sonia (22 February 2024) Unlocking tomorrow: the intersection of digital literacy with regulation, children's wellbeing and rights. Media@LSE.

Sulzberger, Arthur (1 November 2011) The continuing digital transformation of the New York Times by Arthur Sulzberger. Polis Blog.

Tambini, Damian (31 August 2022) How do you regulate the media in democracies? LSE Business Review.

Tambini, Damian (21 November 2025) Trump's attack on the BBC is an opportunity to modernise the corporation. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Tambini, Damian (16 September 2021) What the EU’s Media Freedom Act could mean for journalism in Europe. LSE European Politics and Policy (EUROPP) blog.

Tambini, Damian (8 July 2014) The clock is ticking for IPSO, UK’s new press regulator. LSE Media Policy Project.

Thelwall, Stephanie (29 May 2025) Stronger voices, safer spaces: what Ofcom’s guidance misses. Media@LSE.

Timcke, Scott (18 July 2022) Book review: Radical war: data, attention and control in the twenty-first century by Matthew Ford and Andrew Hoskins. LSE Review of Books.

Tolani, Unnati (14 February 2024) Indian Broadcasting Services (Regulation) Bill, 2023 will it curtail online free speech? Public Sphere Journal blog.

Wang, Ge, Zhao, Jun (22 January 2020) What do Chinese parents say and do about their children's online safety? Parenting for a Digital Future.

Warwick, Ben, Houghton, Ruth (13 November 2013) Age restrictions on music videos – sexism solved? Engenderings.

Whitley, Edgar A. (6 May 2020) Society needs to be consulted about tech solutions surrounding COVID-19. LSE COVID-19 Blog.

Willems, Wendy (22 July 2020) #BlackLivesMatter in General Gordon Square: a history. Media@LSE.

Ye, Chenhao (30 July 2021) Book review: Zoning China: online video, popular culture and the state by Luzhou Li. LSE Review of Books.

Yeandle, Alex (27 October 2021) How the roll out of BBC radio in the 1920s increased voter turnout in Britain. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

Yáñez, Ivette, Benequista, Nick (3 May 2022) World Press Freedom Day 2022: a data-driven path to a stronger press in Latin America. LSE Latin America and Caribbean Blog.

Žuffová, Mária (25 May 2021) The experience of journalists with the FOI process is often marked by delays, unresponsiveness, or refusals on unverifiable grounds. British Politics and Policy at LSE.

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