"This interdisciplinary collection studies the Internet's effects on traditional media. Part 1 deals with the breakdown of trust in the media; Part 2 outlines the changing law of defamation and privacy; Part 3 analyzes the challenge of online content moderation; and Part 4 considers the financial challenges facing journalistic enterprises"--
"This interdisciplinary collection studies the Internet's effects on traditional media. Part 1 deals with the breakdown of trust in the media; Part 2 outlines the changing law of defamation and privacy; Part 3 analyzes the challenge of online content moderation; and Part 4 considers the financial challenges facing journalistic enterprises"--
Introduction Justin 'Gus' Hurwitz and Kyle Langvardt; Part I. Trusted Communicators: 1. Introduction: trusted communicators Kyle Langvardt; 2. Getting to trustworthiness (but not necessarily to trust) Helen Norton; 3. Sober and self-guided newsgathering Jane Bambauer; 4. The new gatekeepers?: Social media and the 'Search for Truth' Ashutosh Bhagwat; 5. Beyond the watchdog: using Law to build trust in the press Erin C. Carrol; 6. Defamation and privacy: what you can't say about me Justin 'Gus' Hurwitz; Part II. Defamation and Privacy: 7. Introduction: defamation and privacy Justin 'Gus' Hurwitz; 8. Cheap speech and the Gordian Knot of defamation reform Lyrissa Lidsky; 9. Defamation, disinformation, and the press function RonNell Andersen Jones; 10. Privacy rights, internet mug shots, and a right to be forgotten Amy Gajda; 11. Brokered abuse Thomas E. Kadri; Part III. Platform Governance: 12. Introduction: platform governance Kyle Langvardt; 13. Noisy speech externalities Justin 'Gus' Hurwitz; 14. Content moderation in practice Laura Edelson; 15. The reverse spider-man principle: with great responsibility comes great power Eugene Volokh; 16. Moderating the fediverse: content moderation on distributed social media Alan Z. Rozenshtein; Part IV. Sustaining Journalistic Institutions: 17. Introduction: sustaining journalistic institutions Justin 'Gus' Hurwitz; 18. How local TV news is surviving disruption as newspapers fail: lessons learned Laurie Thomas Lee; 19. From hot news to link tax: the dangers of a quasi-property right in information Paul Matzko; 20. Structuring a subsidy for local journalism Kyle Langvardt; 21. Saving the news Ramsi A. Woodcock; Index.
Introduction Justin 'Gus' Hurwitz and Kyle Langvardt; Part I. Trusted Communicators: 1. Introduction: trusted communicators Kyle Langvardt; 2. Getting to trustworthiness (but not necessarily to trust) Helen Norton; 3. Sober and self-guided newsgathering Jane Bambauer; 4. The new gatekeepers?: Social media and the 'Search for Truth' Ashutosh Bhagwat; 5. Beyond the watchdog: using Law to build trust in the press Erin C. Carrol; 6. Defamation and privacy: what you can't say about me Justin 'Gus' Hurwitz; Part II. Defamation and Privacy: 7. Introduction: defamation and privacy Justin 'Gus' Hurwitz; 8. Cheap speech and the Gordian Knot of defamation reform Lyrissa Lidsky; 9. Defamation, disinformation, and the press function RonNell Andersen Jones; 10. Privacy rights, internet mug shots, and a right to be forgotten Amy Gajda; 11. Brokered abuse Thomas E. Kadri; Part III. Platform Governance: 12. Introduction: platform governance Kyle Langvardt; 13. Noisy speech externalities Justin 'Gus' Hurwitz; 14. Content moderation in practice Laura Edelson; 15. The reverse spider-man principle: with great responsibility comes great power Eugene Volokh; 16. Moderating the fediverse: content moderation on distributed social media Alan Z. Rozenshtein; Part IV. Sustaining Journalistic Institutions: 17. Introduction: sustaining journalistic institutions Justin 'Gus' Hurwitz; 18. How local TV news is surviving disruption as newspapers fail: lessons learned Laurie Thomas Lee; 19. From hot news to link tax: the dangers of a quasi-property right in information Paul Matzko; 20. Structuring a subsidy for local journalism Kyle Langvardt; 21. Saving the news Ramsi A. Woodcock; Index.
Es gelten unsere Allgemeinen Geschäftsbedingungen: www.buecher.de/agb
Impressum
www.buecher.de ist ein Internetauftritt der buecher.de internetstores GmbH
Geschäftsführung: Monica Sawhney | Roland Kölbl | Günter Hilger
Sitz der Gesellschaft: Batheyer Straße 115 - 117, 58099 Hagen
Postanschrift: Bürgermeister-Wegele-Str. 12, 86167 Augsburg
Amtsgericht Hagen HRB 13257
Steuernummer: 321/5800/1497
USt-IdNr: DE450055826
