"Media Ethics and Media Regulation (The Self-regulation Challenge) in the European Union"
Video: first part
Thursday, July 26, 2007
Tuesday, July 24, 2007
Round Table on Hispanic Media in the USA, RCC, July 24, 2007
"Challenges of Hispanic Media in the USA"
Guests: Jerry Villacres (El Planeta), Javier Marín (Owner of El Planeta), Joseph Tovares (WGBH)
Video, first part
Alberto González Pascual's lecture, RCC, July 23, 2007
"New Media, Emotional Connections and the Culture of the Public Service Broadcasting"
Video: first part
Saturday, July 21, 2007
Rafael Rodriguez Prieto's lecture, RCC, July 20th, 2007
"Media Consolidation and Public Interest. Rethinking BM's (Berlusconi & Murdoch) Doctrine"
Video: first part
Friday, July 20, 2007
Wednesday, July 18, 2007
RCC J.B. Conant Advanced Research Group at Harvard University visits CBS
MaggieMulvihill (CBS, Reporter-Team Producer) Álvaro Pérez Ugena, Alberto González Pascual and Rafael Rodríguez Prieto.
Tuesday, July 17, 2007
Maria Pérez-Ugena's lecture, RCC, July 17th 2007
"European and American Institution of Media Regulation.
A Critical Analysis through the Gender Perspective"
Video: first part
Monday, July 16, 2007
Manuel Núñez Encabo's lecture, RCC, July 16th, 2007
"The European Convention on Human Rights and the First Amendment of the American Constitution"
Friday, July 13, 2007
Rafael Rodriguez Prieto and Jose Maria Seco's lecture, RCC, July 11th, 2007
"Normativist Reductionism or Normativist Entrenchment. A critical analysis of the Media Legal Reform"
Monday, July 9, 2007
The Challengues of Public Broadcasting:
Alberto Gonzalez claims ¨The challenge for the PBS in the USA is to get a well-funded and robust public service broadcasting. How can PBS get its independence for the regular cycle -three years: a year of appropriations and two years of authorization- from the Congress and/or the White House? The answer is clear: From a federal trust fund to provide at least $2billion in annual revenue for this service in perpetuity. With this level of budget, you can compete in the market and reach a 4 or 5% of share. Where is this money? Well..., go and check the federal surplus or create a new tax on broadcast advertising. Then, this service will be known and appreciated for the community, then PBS could build a new scheduling with a popular and high level entertainment shows..., buy sports rights and more... A new financial model is the first step of the solution to save PBS, and get more democracy in this country.¨
Learn more about public broadcasting:
www.rtve.es
www.pbs.org
Alberto Gonzalez claims ¨The challenge for the PBS in the USA is to get a well-funded and robust public service broadcasting. How can PBS get its independence for the regular cycle -three years: a year of appropriations and two years of authorization- from the Congress and/or the White House? The answer is clear: From a federal trust fund to provide at least $2billion in annual revenue for this service in perpetuity. With this level of budget, you can compete in the market and reach a 4 or 5% of share. Where is this money? Well..., go and check the federal surplus or create a new tax on broadcast advertising. Then, this service will be known and appreciated for the community, then PBS could build a new scheduling with a popular and high level entertainment shows..., buy sports rights and more... A new financial model is the first step of the solution to save PBS, and get more democracy in this country.¨
Learn more about public broadcasting:
www.rtve.es
www.pbs.org
Saturday, July 7, 2007
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