Justin Schlosberg
Biographic Data
| ID | 4490038 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Justin Schlosberg |
| GIVEN NAMES | Justin |
| FAMILY NAME | Schlosberg |
| SIGNATURE | SCHLOSBERG J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Birkbeck, University of London |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2598-5427 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2011 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Capitalism's Conscience: 200 Years of the Guardian
Opening the gates: Plurality regulation and the public interest
This article sets out the emergent challenges and opportunities for developing effective and ‘future proof’ policy for regulating media plurality. This analysis is carried out against the backdrop of UK authorities’ 2018 public interest test of the proposed merger between 21st Century Fox and Sky, and the latest data on the UK media ownership landscape. The article goes on to critically examine the existing regulatory approach to considerations o…
Media Manifesto
Media Ownership and Agenda Control: The hidden limits of the information age
Media Ownership and Agenda Control offers a detailed examination of media ownership amidst the complexities of the information age, from the resurgence of press barons to the new influence wielded by internet giants. Much of the discussion pivots around recent revelations and controversies in the media industry, such as the findings published in 2012 from the Leveson Inquiry, the US Federal Communications Commission’s ruling on net neutrality in …
Media Ownership and Agenda Control: The hidden limits of the information age
Book synopsis: Media Ownership and Agenda Control presents a vital and comprehensive analysis of ownership and control of media providers and outlets today, and the affect that these ownership strictures have on news sources and journalistic autonomy. \n \nJustin Scholsberg combines new research data with an in-depth analysis of political and economic policy, as well as an expansive understanding of the key scholarly debates to re-think the conce…
End of Story: Accountability Spectacle as “Closure” in National Security News
Since the alleged conspiracy by the U.S. and U.K. governments to invade Iraq in 2003, the national security state in both countries has been subjected to intense scrutiny by news organizations around the world. This scrutiny has been fueled in part by what some describe as the development of a “networked fourth estate” (Benkler 2011) involving ad hoc alliances between professional journalists, citizen journalists, hackers, and leakers. On the sur…
Transmit/disrupt: Why does illegal broadcasting continue to thrive in the age of spectrum liberalization
This research examines the systemic factors that perpetuate illegal broadcasting in London. It is primarily based on interviews conducted with relevant policy-makers, lobbyists and activists between May and August 2009. Findings were contextualized by secondary data and documents sourced in part through applications under the Freedom of Information Act. The research finds that illegal broadcasting plays a key role in the value chain of production…
Opening the gates: Plurality regulation and the public interest
This article sets out the emergent challenges and opportunities for developing effective and ‘future proof’ policy for regulating media plurality. This analysis is carried out against the backdrop of UK authorities’ 2018 public interest test of the proposed merger between 21st Century Fox and Sky, and the latest data on the UK media ownership landscape. The article goes on to critically examine the existing regulatory approach to considerations o…
Transmit/disrupt: Why does illegal broadcasting continue to thrive in the age of spectrum liberalization
This research examines the systemic factors that perpetuate illegal broadcasting in London. It is primarily based on interviews conducted with relevant policy-makers, lobbyists and activists between May and August 2009. Findings were contextualized by secondary data and documents sourced in part through applications under the Freedom of Information Act. The research finds that illegal broadcasting plays a key role in the value chain of production…
Transmit/disrupt: Why does illegal broadcasting continue to thrive in the age of spectrum liberalization
This research examines the systemic factors that perpetuate illegal broadcasting in London. It is primarily based on interviews conducted with relevant policy-makers, lobbyists and activists between May and August 2009. Findings were contextualized by secondary data and documents sourced in part through applications under the Freedom of Information Act. The research finds that illegal broadcasting plays a key role in the value chain of production…
End of Story: Accountability Spectacle as “Closure” in National Security News
Since the alleged conspiracy by the U.S. and U.K. governments to invade Iraq in 2003, the national security state in both countries has been subjected to intense scrutiny by news organizations around the world. This scrutiny has been fueled in part by what some describe as the development of a “networked fourth estate” (Benkler 2011) involving ad hoc alliances between professional journalists, citizen journalists, hackers, and leakers. On the sur…
Media Ownership and Agenda Control: The hidden limits of the information age
Media Ownership and Agenda Control offers a detailed examination of media ownership amidst the complexities of the information age, from the resurgence of press barons to the new influence wielded by internet giants. Much of the discussion pivots around recent revelations and controversies in the media industry, such as the findings published in 2012 from the Leveson Inquiry, the US Federal Communications Commission’s ruling on net neutrality in …
Media Ownership and Agenda Control: The hidden limits of the information age
Book synopsis: Media Ownership and Agenda Control presents a vital and comprehensive analysis of ownership and control of media providers and outlets today, and the affect that these ownership strictures have on news sources and journalistic autonomy. \n \nJustin Scholsberg combines new research data with an in-depth analysis of political and economic policy, as well as an expansive understanding of the key scholarly debates to re-think the conce…
Opening the gates: Plurality regulation and the public interest
This article sets out the emergent challenges and opportunities for developing effective and ‘future proof’ policy for regulating media plurality. This analysis is carried out against the backdrop of UK authorities’ 2018 public interest test of the proposed merger between 21st Century Fox and Sky, and the latest data on the UK media ownership landscape. The article goes on to critically examine the existing regulatory approach to considerations o…
Media Manifesto
Capitalism's Conscience: 200 Years of the Guardian
Political science (6 works) · Law (5 works) · Media Influence and Politics (4 works) · Public relations (4 works) · Business (3 works) · Economics (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Mass media (3 works) · Political aspects (3 works) · Accountability (2 works)