Marko Milosavljević
Biographic Data
| ID | 3596413 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Marko Milosavljević |
| GIVEN NAMES | Marko |
| FAMILY NAME | Milosavljević |
| SIGNATURE | MILOSAVLJEVIC M |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Ljubljana |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0054-0077 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 56 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 11 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Tackling the challenges of artificial intelligence for public communication: Governance and accountability discourses about the responsible use of AI
Artificial intelligence (AI) is rapidly transforming the landscape of public communication. However, while AI technologies allow for more participatory and dialogic processes, they can also facilitate destructive communication patterns including hate speech, online harassment, and disinformation or misinformation. Such trends raise concerns about how to regulate the responsible use of AI in public communication. This contribution intends to refle…
Factors Associated with Chemsex Practice Among People Living with HIV in Serbia
The Synchronising Function of New Participants in Digital News Production
This study examines the function of emerging professionals in digital news pro duction who are neither typical journalists nor typical technologists, but operate across the increasingly permeable boundaries of IT, marketing, PR, management, and the newsroom. These hybrid actors contribute to the creation, implementati on, and distribution of news in the digital environment, with the primary function of synchronising cross-departmental activities …
The role and accountability of the state as a news media owner in the contemporary media landscape
Drawing on critical capitalism theory and the social responsibility theory of media, this paper explores the role of the state as a news media owner in contemporary European media systems and the capitalist context. It focuses on accountability and the relationships between the state, state-owned media outlets, and the public. Academic research to date has predominantly examined public service media (PSM) and the dichotomy of private versus publi…
In the Name of the Right to be Forgotten: New Legal and Policy Issues and Practices regarding Unpublishing Requests in Slovenian Online News Media
The goal of this study is to explore the Right to Be Forgotten (RTBF) as a specific legal aspect of the EU General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) within the context of digital journalism and related media policy issues. We address this issue in cases where requests have been made to unpublish news items or other (visual) content from online media archives because they contain embarrassing, irrelevant and/or outdated, yet truthful content. To d…
Net Neutrality in a “Peripheral” but Pioneering Country: Policy Processes, Consequences, and Developments in Slovenia
This paper analyses policies and regulation addressing net neutrality in Slovenia. It traces them from their bold beginnings in 2012 to their harmonisation with prevailing trends and practices in the European Union, following the enactment of EU rules on net neutrality in 2016. The study, based on qualitative document analysis and supplemented by interviews with stakeholders, showed that Slovenia was not successful in advocating stronger EU net n…
Human Still in the Loop: Editors Reconsider the Ideals of Professional Journalism Through Automation
The study investigates how automation novelties in the newsroom both challenge and maintain the core values of journalism’s professional ideology. Building on semi-structured interviews with editors of legacy news institutions in the United Kingdom and Germany, the study reveals the rationales behind the changing journalism–technology relationship and the dynamics of the re-articulation of the core ideals of journalism. In discussing automation w…
Our task is to demystify fears: Analysing newsroom management of automation in journalism
The study explores uses of algorithmic techniques in journalists’ working environments and investigates newsroom managers’ negotiations of automation as innovation process aimed at ensuring partial or full replacement of human labour with technology. Drawing from 15 qualitative interviews with representatives of newsroom management from legacy news institutions in the United Kingdom, Germany and the United States, the study analyses their (cl)aim…
Balkanization and pauperization: Analysis of media capture of public service broadcasters in the Western Balkans
This article provides an in-depth analysis of public service broadcasters in seven countries of the Western Balkans from the perspective of capture by political and market forces. A lack of editorial independence, reflected in politically biased, pro-government news content, is the main problem of public service broadcasting in the region. Another factor is the commercialization of programs, reflected in the neglect of public interest content in …
Collected Essays
An abstract is not available for this content. As you have access to this content, full HTML content is provided on this page. A PDF of this content is also available in through the ‘Save PDF’ action button
Because we have to: Digitalization of terrestrial television in South East Europe
This article looks at the roll-out of digital terrestrial television in South East Europe. It argues that these states have few industrial interests driving digital switchover because of their size and the state of their media markets. It examines the strategies for and progress towards meeting the June 2015 deadline in the successor states of the former Yugoslavia. It finds them characterized by the push nature of the policy as heavy state and e…
Human Still in the Loop: Editors Reconsider the Ideals of Professional Journalism Through Automation
The study investigates how automation novelties in the newsroom both challenge and maintain the core values of journalism’s professional ideology. Building on semi-structured interviews with editors of legacy news institutions in the United Kingdom and Germany, the study reveals the rationales behind the changing journalism–technology relationship and the dynamics of the re-articulation of the core ideals of journalism. In discussing automation w…
Our task is to demystify fears: Analysing newsroom management of automation in journalism
The study explores uses of algorithmic techniques in journalists’ working environments and investigates newsroom managers’ negotiations of automation as innovation process aimed at ensuring partial or full replacement of human labour with technology. Drawing from 15 qualitative interviews with representatives of newsroom management from legacy news institutions in the United Kingdom, Germany and the United States, the study analyses their (cl)aim…
Balkanization and pauperization: Analysis of media capture of public service broadcasters in the Western Balkans
This article provides an in-depth analysis of public service broadcasters in seven countries of the Western Balkans from the perspective of capture by political and market forces. A lack of editorial independence, reflected in politically biased, pro-government news content, is the main problem of public service broadcasting in the region. Another factor is the commercialization of programs, reflected in the neglect of public interest content in …
The role and accountability of the state as a news media owner in the contemporary media landscape
Drawing on critical capitalism theory and the social responsibility theory of media, this paper explores the role of the state as a news media owner in contemporary European media systems and the capitalist context. It focuses on accountability and the relationships between the state, state-owned media outlets, and the public. Academic research to date has predominantly examined public service media (PSM) and the dichotomy of private versus publi…
Because we have to: Digitalization of terrestrial television in South East Europe
This article looks at the roll-out of digital terrestrial television in South East Europe. It argues that these states have few industrial interests driving digital switchover because of their size and the state of their media markets. It examines the strategies for and progress towards meeting the June 2015 deadline in the successor states of the former Yugoslavia. It finds them characterized by the push nature of the policy as heavy state and e…
Because we have to: Digitalization of terrestrial television in South East Europe
This article looks at the roll-out of digital terrestrial television in South East Europe. It argues that these states have few industrial interests driving digital switchover because of their size and the state of their media markets. It examines the strategies for and progress towards meeting the June 2015 deadline in the successor states of the former Yugoslavia. It finds them characterized by the push nature of the policy as heavy state and e…
Balkanization and pauperization: Analysis of media capture of public service broadcasters in the Western Balkans
This article provides an in-depth analysis of public service broadcasters in seven countries of the Western Balkans from the perspective of capture by political and market forces. A lack of editorial independence, reflected in politically biased, pro-government news content, is the main problem of public service broadcasting in the region. Another factor is the commercialization of programs, reflected in the neglect of public interest content in …
Collected Essays
An abstract is not available for this content. As you have access to this content, full HTML content is provided on this page. A PDF of this content is also available in through the ‘Save PDF’ action button
Net Neutrality in a “Peripheral” but Pioneering Country: Policy Processes, Consequences, and Developments in Slovenia
This paper analyses policies and regulation addressing net neutrality in Slovenia. It traces them from their bold beginnings in 2012 to their harmonisation with prevailing trends and practices in the European Union, following the enactment of EU rules on net neutrality in 2016. The study, based on qualitative document analysis and supplemented by interviews with stakeholders, showed that Slovenia was not successful in advocating stronger EU net n…
Human Still in the Loop: Editors Reconsider the Ideals of Professional Journalism Through Automation
The study investigates how automation novelties in the newsroom both challenge and maintain the core values of journalism’s professional ideology. Building on semi-structured interviews with editors of legacy news institutions in the United Kingdom and Germany, the study reveals the rationales behind the changing journalism–technology relationship and the dynamics of the re-articulation of the core ideals of journalism. In discussing automation w…
Our task is to demystify fears: Analysing newsroom management of automation in journalism
The study explores uses of algorithmic techniques in journalists’ working environments and investigates newsroom managers’ negotiations of automation as innovation process aimed at ensuring partial or full replacement of human labour with technology. Drawing from 15 qualitative interviews with representatives of newsroom management from legacy news institutions in the United Kingdom, Germany and the United States, the study analyses their (cl)aim…
In the Name of the Right to be Forgotten: New Legal and Policy Issues and Practices regarding Unpublishing Requests in Slovenian Online News Media
The goal of this study is to explore the Right to Be Forgotten (RTBF) as a specific legal aspect of the EU General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) within the context of digital journalism and related media policy issues. We address this issue in cases where requests have been made to unpublish news items or other (visual) content from online media archives because they contain embarrassing, irrelevant and/or outdated, yet truthful content. To d…
The role and accountability of the state as a news media owner in the contemporary media landscape
Drawing on critical capitalism theory and the social responsibility theory of media, this paper explores the role of the state as a news media owner in contemporary European media systems and the capitalist context. It focuses on accountability and the relationships between the state, state-owned media outlets, and the public. Academic research to date has predominantly examined public service media (PSM) and the dichotomy of private versus publi…
The Synchronising Function of New Participants in Digital News Production
This study examines the function of emerging professionals in digital news pro duction who are neither typical journalists nor typical technologists, but operate across the increasingly permeable boundaries of IT, marketing, PR, management, and the newsroom. These hybrid actors contribute to the creation, implementati on, and distribution of news in the digital environment, with the primary function of synchronising cross-departmental activities …
Tackling the challenges of artificial intelligence for public communication: Governance and accountability discourses about the responsible use of AI
Artificial intelligence (AI) is rapidly transforming the landscape of public communication. However, while AI technologies allow for more participatory and dialogic processes, they can also facilitate destructive communication patterns including hate speech, online harassment, and disinformation or misinformation. Such trends raise concerns about how to regulate the responsible use of AI in public communication. This contribution intends to refle…
Factors Associated with Chemsex Practice Among People Living with HIV in Serbia
Political science (7 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Public relations (5 works) · Media Studies and Communication (4 works) · Business (3 works) · Economics (3 works) · Journalism (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Politics (3 works)