Media policies in Central and Eastern Europe, Russia and China in a comparative perspective

Miklós Áron Sükösd

Abstract

Media policies in Central and Eastern Europe, Russia and China: a comparative perspective

Miklos Sukosd
Associate Professor (Department of Media, Cognition and Communication, University of Copenhagen)

This presentation compares media and communication policies in three regions/countries of the world: the new Eastern European member states of the European Union, Russia and China. These three regions shared a similar communist political and media system in the past, yet their post-communist or late communist avenues of change differ very significantly. The paper compares regulatory principles as well as sectoral policies in the area of newspapers, broadcasting, and online media, respectively, with a special attention to ownership regulation. A historical angle is used as background, while the focus is on contemporary trends and the interrelationship of the three regions/countries in the media transformation of the 21st century.

Original language	English
Publication date	27 Oct 2015
Publication status	Published - 27 Oct 2015
Event	"Media Convergence in Global Comparative Perspectives -- International Communication Forum · Shanghai 2015" - Shanghai University, Shanghai, China Duration: 26 Oct 2015 → 27 Oct 2015

Conference

Conference	"Media Convergence in Global Comparative Perspectives -- International Communication Forum · Shanghai 2015"
Location	Shanghai University
Country/Territory	China
City	Shanghai
Period	26/10/2015 → 27/10/2015

Cite this

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title = "Media policies in Central and Eastern Europe, Russia and China in a comparative perspective",

abstract = "Media policies in Central and Eastern Europe, Russia and China: a comparative perspective Miklos SukosdAssociate Professor (Department of Media, Cognition and Communication, University of Copenhagen)This presentation compares media and communication policies in three regions/countries of the world: the new Eastern European member states of the European Union, Russia and China. These three regions shared a similar communist political and media system in the past, yet their post-communist or late communist avenues of change differ very significantly. The paper compares regulatory principles as well as sectoral policies in the area of newspapers, broadcasting, and online media, respectively, with a special attention to ownership regulation. A historical angle is used as background, while the focus is on contemporary trends and the interrelationship of the three regions/countries in the media transformation of the 21st century. ",

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T1 - Media policies in Central and Eastern Europe, Russia and China in a comparative perspective

AU - Sükösd, Miklós Áron

PY - 2015/10/27

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N2 - Media policies in Central and Eastern Europe, Russia and China: a comparative perspective Miklos SukosdAssociate Professor (Department of Media, Cognition and Communication, University of Copenhagen)This presentation compares media and communication policies in three regions/countries of the world: the new Eastern European member states of the European Union, Russia and China. These three regions shared a similar communist political and media system in the past, yet their post-communist or late communist avenues of change differ very significantly. The paper compares regulatory principles as well as sectoral policies in the area of newspapers, broadcasting, and online media, respectively, with a special attention to ownership regulation. A historical angle is used as background, while the focus is on contemporary trends and the interrelationship of the three regions/countries in the media transformation of the 21st century.

AB - Media policies in Central and Eastern Europe, Russia and China: a comparative perspective Miklos SukosdAssociate Professor (Department of Media, Cognition and Communication, University of Copenhagen)This presentation compares media and communication policies in three regions/countries of the world: the new Eastern European member states of the European Union, Russia and China. These three regions shared a similar communist political and media system in the past, yet their post-communist or late communist avenues of change differ very significantly. The paper compares regulatory principles as well as sectoral policies in the area of newspapers, broadcasting, and online media, respectively, with a special attention to ownership regulation. A historical angle is used as background, while the focus is on contemporary trends and the interrelationship of the three regions/countries in the media transformation of the 21st century.

M3 - Conference abstract for conference

T2 - "Media Convergence in Global Comparative Perspectives -- International Communication Forum · Shanghai 2015"<br/>

Y2 - 26 October 2015 through 27 October 2015

ER -

Media policies in Central and Eastern Europe, Russia and China in a comparative perspective

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