Josef Trappel
Biographic Data
| ID | 4908286 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Josef Trappel |
| GIVEN NAMES | Josef |
| FAMILY NAME | Trappel |
| SIGNATURE | TRAPPEL J |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Salzburg |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8950-1773 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 16 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 24 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 14 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 2 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1991 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Determining the Transcultural Value of Free Flow in Digital Communication Platforms
Digital communication platforms dominate the contemporary communication landscape. The majority, though not exclusively, originate in the United States of America, developed and operated by a limited number of dominant corporations representative of the globalized cultural industry. This paper employs intercultural and transcultural theoretical frameworks to analyze the cultural nature of these platforms. Subsequently, we aim to determine the ext…
Is zero rating the end of net neutrality and the open internet? An analysis of business practices and policy approaches
The open internet and net neutrality are intertwined. People debate whether net neutrality safeguards part of the open internet or not. The commercial aspect is paramount. Zero rating is one of these practices that is often discussed, especially in relation to developing countries. The open internet regulation addresses commercial practices. It is, however, vague and can be interpreted in multiple ways. To answer the question if zero rating is go…
Spectrum allocation, media policy and the key stakeholders’ understanding of digitalization in Austria: A shift in the regulatory preferences from broadcasting to broadband
Recent developments regarding media services transmitted through broadcasting and broadband technology have sparked new trends in digitalization and media convergence. Digitalization was supposed to safeguard the key social role of broadcasting in Europe, but it has mainly intensified its market dependence and orientation. Broadcasters no longer have priority in spectrum policy over online audio–visual services and broadband. Against this backgro…
Comparative Media Policy, Regulation and Governance in Europe: Unpacking the Policy Cycle
This book offers a comprehensive overview of the current European media in a period of disruptive transformation. It maps the full scope of contemporary media policy and industry activities while also assessing the impact of new technologies and radical changes in distribution and consumption on media practices, organizations, and strategies. Combining a critical assessment of media systems with a thematic approach, it can serve as a resource for…
Critical Perspectives on Media, Power and Change
Taking the public service remit forward across the digital boundary
The idea and concept of public service broadcasting was born in the first half of the twentieth century and has undergone fundamental changes ever since. Digitization challenges PSBs fundamentally and requires PSBs to transpose their practices into the circumstances of the twenty-first century. This article scrutinizes the development of key public service values on this journey by studying key public players from Europe and beyond. This research…
Die Gesellschaftlichen Folgen der Medienkonzentration: Veränderungen in Den Demokratischen und Kulturellen Grundlagen der Gesellschaft
Terry Flew (2012): The Creative Industries. Culture and Policy. London: Sage
M&K Medien & Kommunikationswissenschaft , Seite 100 - 102
Journalismus und Werbung: Kommerzielle Grenzen der Redaktionellen Autonomie
Journalismus und Werbung
Wie die Medienorganisation zur Demokratie beiträgt – Mitbestimmung und Sicherung der redaktionellen Unabhängigkeit im Spiegel des Media for Democracy Monitor
Massenmedien sind ein unverzichtbarer Bestandteil zeitgenössischer Demokratien. Sie ermöglichen die gesellschaftliche Selbstverständigung, halten Foren für unterschiedliche Meinungen und Positionen bereit und kontrollieren diejenigen, die Macht ausüben. Oder sie tun es nicht. Massenmedien genießen die Freiheit, ihre Leistungen in den Dienst der Demokratie zu stellen – oder es bleiben zu lassen. Das Forschungsprojekt Media for Democracy Monitor un…
Squeezed and Uneasy: PSM in Small States — Limited Media Governance Options in Austria and Switzerland
This chapter concentrates on ownership issues, legal provisions, market performance and the public debate on Public Service Media (PSM) in Austria and Switzerland. In both countries there is a unique situation as television offerings are strongly influenced by non-national players. Large neighbours influence the development of public and private broadcasting by setting standards and absorbing considerable amounts of viewers’ time and advertisers’…
Online Media Within the Public Service Realm: Reasons to Include Online into the Public Service Mission
Public service media are no longer limited to radio and television as new media genres emerge. Among others, the online medium has supplemented radio, television and the press since the mid-1990s and has become a medium in its own right. Moreover, online media have become essential elements of media consumption patterns. Public service media compete not only with private radio and television broadcasters but also with the press. The question aris…
Die gesellschaftlichen Folgen der Medienkonzentration
Die gesellschaftlichen Folgen der Medienkonzentration
Born Losers or Flexible Adjustment? The Media Policy Dilemma of Small States
Increased attention is being paid to `smallness' as an analytical dimension as processes of internationalization and cross-media networking accelerate. To assure a certain `room for manoeuvre' of small states' media and to enhance regional identities in Europe — in some respects counteracting the integrating power of the European Community and associated market forces — political action on various levels is required. Small states' media operate u…
Online Media Within the Public Service Realm: Reasons to Include Online into the Public Service Mission
Public service media are no longer limited to radio and television as new media genres emerge. Among others, the online medium has supplemented radio, television and the press since the mid-1990s and has become a medium in its own right. Moreover, online media have become essential elements of media consumption patterns. Public service media compete not only with private radio and television broadcasters but also with the press. The question aris…
Taking the public service remit forward across the digital boundary
The idea and concept of public service broadcasting was born in the first half of the twentieth century and has undergone fundamental changes ever since. Digitization challenges PSBs fundamentally and requires PSBs to transpose their practices into the circumstances of the twenty-first century. This article scrutinizes the development of key public service values on this journey by studying key public players from Europe and beyond. This research…
Born Losers or Flexible Adjustment? The Media Policy Dilemma of Small States
Increased attention is being paid to `smallness' as an analytical dimension as processes of internationalization and cross-media networking accelerate. To assure a certain `room for manoeuvre' of small states' media and to enhance regional identities in Europe — in some respects counteracting the integrating power of the European Community and associated market forces — political action on various levels is required. Small states' media operate u…
Is zero rating the end of net neutrality and the open internet? An analysis of business practices and policy approaches
The open internet and net neutrality are intertwined. People debate whether net neutrality safeguards part of the open internet or not. The commercial aspect is paramount. Zero rating is one of these practices that is often discussed, especially in relation to developing countries. The open internet regulation addresses commercial practices. It is, however, vague and can be interpreted in multiple ways. To answer the question if zero rating is go…
Spectrum allocation, media policy and the key stakeholders’ understanding of digitalization in Austria: A shift in the regulatory preferences from broadcasting to broadband
Recent developments regarding media services transmitted through broadcasting and broadband technology have sparked new trends in digitalization and media convergence. Digitalization was supposed to safeguard the key social role of broadcasting in Europe, but it has mainly intensified its market dependence and orientation. Broadcasters no longer have priority in spectrum policy over online audio–visual services and broadband. Against this backgro…
Born Losers or Flexible Adjustment? The Media Policy Dilemma of Small States
Increased attention is being paid to `smallness' as an analytical dimension as processes of internationalization and cross-media networking accelerate. To assure a certain `room for manoeuvre' of small states' media and to enhance regional identities in Europe — in some respects counteracting the integrating power of the European Community and associated market forces — political action on various levels is required. Small states' media operate u…
Die gesellschaftlichen Folgen der Medienkonzentration
Die gesellschaftlichen Folgen der Medienkonzentration
Online Media Within the Public Service Realm: Reasons to Include Online into the Public Service Mission
Public service media are no longer limited to radio and television as new media genres emerge. Among others, the online medium has supplemented radio, television and the press since the mid-1990s and has become a medium in its own right. Moreover, online media have become essential elements of media consumption patterns. Public service media compete not only with private radio and television broadcasters but also with the press. The question aris…
Squeezed and Uneasy: PSM in Small States — Limited Media Governance Options in Austria and Switzerland
This chapter concentrates on ownership issues, legal provisions, market performance and the public debate on Public Service Media (PSM) in Austria and Switzerland. In both countries there is a unique situation as television offerings are strongly influenced by non-national players. Large neighbours influence the development of public and private broadcasting by setting standards and absorbing considerable amounts of viewers’ time and advertisers’…
Wie die Medienorganisation zur Demokratie beiträgt – Mitbestimmung und Sicherung der redaktionellen Unabhängigkeit im Spiegel des Media for Democracy Monitor
Massenmedien sind ein unverzichtbarer Bestandteil zeitgenössischer Demokratien. Sie ermöglichen die gesellschaftliche Selbstverständigung, halten Foren für unterschiedliche Meinungen und Positionen bereit und kontrollieren diejenigen, die Macht ausüben. Oder sie tun es nicht. Massenmedien genießen die Freiheit, ihre Leistungen in den Dienst der Demokratie zu stellen – oder es bleiben zu lassen. Das Forschungsprojekt Media for Democracy Monitor un…
Journalismus und Werbung: Kommerzielle Grenzen der Redaktionellen Autonomie
Journalismus und Werbung
Die Gesellschaftlichen Folgen der Medienkonzentration: Veränderungen in Den Demokratischen und Kulturellen Grundlagen der Gesellschaft
Terry Flew (2012): The Creative Industries. Culture and Policy. London: Sage
M&K Medien & Kommunikationswissenschaft , Seite 100 - 102
Taking the public service remit forward across the digital boundary
The idea and concept of public service broadcasting was born in the first half of the twentieth century and has undergone fundamental changes ever since. Digitization challenges PSBs fundamentally and requires PSBs to transpose their practices into the circumstances of the twenty-first century. This article scrutinizes the development of key public service values on this journey by studying key public players from Europe and beyond. This research…
Comparative Media Policy, Regulation and Governance in Europe: Unpacking the Policy Cycle
This book offers a comprehensive overview of the current European media in a period of disruptive transformation. It maps the full scope of contemporary media policy and industry activities while also assessing the impact of new technologies and radical changes in distribution and consumption on media practices, organizations, and strategies. Combining a critical assessment of media systems with a thematic approach, it can serve as a resource for…
Critical Perspectives on Media, Power and Change
Spectrum allocation, media policy and the key stakeholders’ understanding of digitalization in Austria: A shift in the regulatory preferences from broadcasting to broadband
Recent developments regarding media services transmitted through broadcasting and broadband technology have sparked new trends in digitalization and media convergence. Digitalization was supposed to safeguard the key social role of broadcasting in Europe, but it has mainly intensified its market dependence and orientation. Broadcasters no longer have priority in spectrum policy over online audio–visual services and broadband. Against this backgro…
Is zero rating the end of net neutrality and the open internet? An analysis of business practices and policy approaches
The open internet and net neutrality are intertwined. People debate whether net neutrality safeguards part of the open internet or not. The commercial aspect is paramount. Zero rating is one of these practices that is often discussed, especially in relation to developing countries. The open internet regulation addresses commercial practices. It is, however, vague and can be interpreted in multiple ways. To answer the question if zero rating is go…
Determining the Transcultural Value of Free Flow in Digital Communication Platforms
Digital communication platforms dominate the contemporary communication landscape. The majority, though not exclusively, originate in the United States of America, developed and operated by a limited number of dominant corporations representative of the globalized cultural industry. This paper employs intercultural and transcultural theoretical frameworks to analyze the cultural nature of these platforms. Subsequently, we aim to determine the ext…
Political science (9 works) · Media Studies and Communication (8 works) · Business (6 works) · Computer Science (6 works) · Law (5 works) · Economics (4 works) · Public broadcasting (4 works) · Public relations (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Advertising (3 works)