Challenges to media freedom and pluralism in Europe and the United States

Keyphrases

• Media Pluralism 100%
• Europe 100%
• United States 100%
• Media Freedom 100%
• Social Media 50%
• Public Service Media 50%
• National Media 50%
• Journalists 25%
• Central and Eastern Europe 25%
• Film Director 25%
• Google 25%
• Checks-and-balances 25%
• Political Attacks 25%
• Democratic Performance 25%
• Echo Chambers 25%
• Political Actors 25%
• Two-level 25%
• Facebook 25%
• Hungary 25%
• Media Institutions 25%
• Chinese Acquisition 25%
• Cartoonists 25%
• EU Member States 25%
• Paris 25%
• Massacre 25%
• Political Regimes 25%
• State Aid 25%
• Pluralism 25%
• Transnational 25%
• Free Expression 25%
• Theory of Democracy 25%
• Finns 25%
• Technology Companies 25%
• Russian Disinformation 25%
• Media Market 25%
• European Institutions 25%
• Media Structures 25%
• European Union 25%
• Charlie Hebdo 25%
• Democratic Debate 25%
• Islamic Terrorism 25%
• Media Regimes 25%
• European Public Sphere 25%
• Public Sphere 25%
• International Media 25%
• Media Systems 25%
• Online Platform 25%
• Public Debate 25%
• Pan-European 25%
• Media Companies 25%
• Systematic Framework 25%
• Advertising Revenue 25%
• Partisan 25%
• Copenhagen 25%

Social Sciences

• Europe 100%
• Pluralism 100%
• Public Utilities 66%
• Russian 33%
• Paris 33%
• Theory of Democracy 33%
• Echo Chambers 33%
• Legislation 33%
• United States of America 33%
• International Media 33%
• Chinese 33%
• Political Actor 33%
• Hungary 33%
• EU Member State 33%
• Stakeholder 33%
• Advocacy 33%
• Media System 33%
• Media Structure 33%
• Central and Eastern Europe 33%
• Facebook 33%
• Journalist 33%
• European Institution 33%

Economics, Econometrics and Finance

• Public Service 100%
• Subsidy 50%
• Terrorism 50%
• Stakeholder 50%