Filter
26
Featured
Free Access
22
Top Insights
3
Topics
State Influence on the Media
7
Censorship
4
Government / State Advertising: Allocation Policies & Regulation
4
Public Funding & Support Policies for Media
4
Government Advertising, State Advertising
3
Media Freedom, Press Freedom
3
Authoritarian Regimes: Government Communication Strategies
2
Government Communication Strategies
2
Media Ownership
2
Safety of Journalists, Safety Risks of Media Workers
2
Financing Public Service Media
2
Local Advertising & Local Advertising Markets
1
Media Use, Media Consumption
1
Trust in the Media, Credibility of Media
1
Chilling Effects (Discouragement of Legitimate Exercise of Legal Rights)
1
Legal Threats to Media Freedom
1
Media / Communication Control
1
Press Freedom & Communication Rights Violations
1
Violence Against Journalists & Media Personnel
1
Surveillance, Surveillance Technologies, Spyware
1
Alternative Communication & Media
1
Conflict-Sensitive & Peace Journalism
1
Diaspora Media
1
Disinformation, Misinformation, Fake News
1
Press Distribution
1
Printing Industries
1
Journalists Dealing with Risks & Threats, Resilience & Wellbeing of Media Workers
1
Election Reporting
1
Media Assistance
1
Information Policies
1
Media Landscapes, Media Systems, Media Situation in General
1
Press Landscapes
1
Democracy / Democratization and Media
1
Media Capture, Vested Political & Other Interests in the Media
1
Political Role & Influence of Radio, Radio & Democratization
1
Watchdog Role of the Media
1
Public Media, State Media
1
Radio Ndeke Luka (Central African Republic)
1
Language
Document type
Countries / Regions
Authors & Publishers
Media focus
Publication Years
Methods applied
Journals
Output Type
The Long Shadow of Chinese Censorship: How the Communist Party’s Media Restrictions Affect News Outlets Around the World
Washington, DC: Center for International Media Assistance (CIMA) (2013), 67 pp.
"This report focuses on six types of media outlets based outside mainland China that together reach news consumers in dozens of countries: major international media; local outlets in Asia, Africa, and Latin America; mainstream media in Hong Kong and Taiwan; exile Chinese outlets providing uncensored
...
From Watchdog to Lapdog? The Impact of Government Intimidation on the Public Watchdog Performance of Peace Media in Processes of Democratisation
London: Department of Media and Communications London School of Economics and Political Science (2011), 36 pp.
"The article explores the case of Radio Ndeke Luka, a UN-backed peace radio in the Central African Republic. It investigates whether government intimidation influences the radio’s public watchdog role and, if so, in what ways and to what extent, and whether and how the support of a European NGO an
...
Soft Censorship: How Governments Around the Globe Use Money to Manipulate the Media
Washington, DC: Center for International Media Assistance (CIMA) (2009), 29 pp.
"Attempts to Influence": Survey of Perceptions of Albanian Journalists
New York: Open Society Institute (2009), 5 pp.
"The following text examines the freedom of the press in Albania from the subjective perspective of journalists. It does not discuss individual cases, or provide statistics on violence against journalists, but it does reveal how journalists felt affected by different political actors and events duri
...
El precio del silencio: Abuso de publicidad oficial y otras formas de censura indirecta en América Latina
Top Insights
Buenos Aires; New York: Asociación por los Derechos Civiles (ADC); Open Society Institute (2008), 191 pp.
"El precio del silencio' revela una tendencia creciente en varios países de América Latina: la interferencia “tras bambalinas” que ejercen los gobiernos sobre los medios de comunicación y la independencia editorial. Esta “censura sutil” y sus continuos efectos inhibitorios aún no han rec
...
The Price of Silence: The Growing Threat of Soft Censorship in Latin America
Top Insights
Buenos Aires; New York: Asociación por los Derechos Civiles (ADC); Open Society Institute (2008), 179 pp.
"The Price of Silence exposes a growing trend across several countries in Latin America: behind-the-scenes government interference with media freedom and editorial independence. This “soft censorship” and its pervasive chilling effects have not received the attention they deserve. By conducting
...
