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Public Service Broadcasting in the Mena Region

Potential for Reform - Regional Report

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  • Kolektiv autorů

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In Maghreb and Machrek countries, while platforms like Twitter, Facebook, and YouTube allow for free information flow, the role of traditional media is increasingly scrutinized. This work focuses on public television in the Arab world, which has struggled to fulfill its responsibilities and maintain its essential role. The book emphasizes that the need for quality public service broadcasters is crucial for achieving media pluralism and independence that align with citizens' expectations. The proliferation of TV channels does not automatically lead to media democratization. Since 2009, a network of NGOs and media experts has been analyzing the state of public service broadcasting in Algeria, Egypt, Jordan, Lebanon, Morocco, the Palestinian Territories, Syria, and Tunisia. This book presents their assessments, offers concrete recommendations for reform, and encourages public media professionals to contemplate the future of their field. It synthesizes national evaluations and includes contributions that contextualize the findings regionally. Journalists, regulators, academics, and civil society actors collectively explore the future of public service broadcasters, the roles of various stakeholders, and the responsibilities of NGOs in fostering a pluralistic, independent, and sustainable media landscape.

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Public Service Broadcasting in the Mena Region, Kolektiv autorů

Jazyk
Rok vydání
2012
Vazba
(měkká),
Stav knihy
Dobrá
Cena
139 Kč

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Titul
Public Service Broadcasting in the Mena Region
Podtitul
Potential for Reform - Regional Report
Jazyk
anglicky
Vazba
měkká
ISBN10
8493967408
ISBN13
9788493967406
Série
Štítky
Anotace
In Maghreb and Machrek countries, while platforms like Twitter, Facebook, and YouTube allow for free information flow, the role of traditional media is increasingly scrutinized. This work focuses on public television in the Arab world, which has struggled to fulfill its responsibilities and maintain its essential role. The book emphasizes that the need for quality public service broadcasters is crucial for achieving media pluralism and independence that align with citizens' expectations. The proliferation of TV channels does not automatically lead to media democratization. Since 2009, a network of NGOs and media experts has been analyzing the state of public service broadcasting in Algeria, Egypt, Jordan, Lebanon, Morocco, the Palestinian Territories, Syria, and Tunisia. This book presents their assessments, offers concrete recommendations for reform, and encourages public media professionals to contemplate the future of their field. It synthesizes national evaluations and includes contributions that contextualize the findings regionally. Journalists, regulators, academics, and civil society actors collectively explore the future of public service broadcasters, the roles of various stakeholders, and the responsibilities of NGOs in fostering a pluralistic, independent, and sustainable media landscape.