Difference between revisions of "Depot:Media Watch"

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Originally established in [[established::1998]] by the Open Society Institute Slovenia, the [[Media Watch]] project was taken over by the Peace Institute's [[Centre for Media Policy, Peace Institute|Centre for Media Policy]] when the Open Society Institute closed in 2000. Media Watch is responsible for studying and monitoring the mass media in Slovenia and publishing essays and articles on its work in the ''Media Watch Magazine'' and Media Watch bilingual book series. Most of the publications are available online as pdf format, both in Slovenian and English and the books are distributed by [[Buča Bookselling and Publishing]].
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Originally established in [[established::1998]] by the Open Society Institute Slovenia, the [[Media Watch]] project was taken over by the Peace Institute's [[Centre for Media Policy, Peace Institute|Centre for Media Policy]] when the Open Society Institute closed in 2000. Media Watch is responsible for studying and monitoring mass media in Slovenia and publishing essays and articles on its work in the ''Media Watch Magazine'' and Media Watch bilingual book series. Most of the publications are available online in pdf format, both in Slovenian and English. The books are distributed by [[Buča Bookselling and Publishing]].
 
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== ''Media Watch Magazine'' ==
 
== ''Media Watch Magazine'' ==
 
   
 
   
Past issues of magazine have covered the following themes: analyses of media reporting, ethics of advertising in the media, media markets, expansion of media corporations, accessibility of media, freelance reporters and unions, media overview, media and law, media in various regions, media in the world, reviews, conferences and seminars, and news. Media Watch is published quarterly and is also available online.
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Past magazine issues have covered such topics as analyses of media reporting, ethics of advertising in the media, media markets, expansion of media corporations, accessibility of media, freelance reporters and unions, media overview, media and law, media in various regions, media in the world, reviews, conferences and seminars, and news. ''Media Watch Magazine'' is published quarterly and is also available online.
  
 
== Media Watch book series ==
 
== Media Watch book series ==
  
The Media Watch book series has addressed topics such as Eurocentrism, violence in the media, the portrayal of homosexuals, women, refugees, and the Roma people in the media, media policy and regulation, hate-speech in Slovenia, and more. The books in the series generally emphasis the situation in Slovenia and often offer comparisons with and analyses of other countries.
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The Media Watch book series has addressed a slew of issues, among them Eurocentrism, violence in the media, the portrayal of homosexuals, women, refugees and the Roma people in the media, media policy and regulation, hate-speech in Slovenia, and more. Books in the series generally emphasise the situation in Slovenia and often offer comparisons with and analyses of other countries.
  
In recent years the Media Watch book series has issued the following titles: ''Media for Citizens''; ''EUrosis: A Critique of the New Eurocentrism''; ''Media Ownership: Impact on Media Independence and Pluralism in Slovenia and Other Post-socialist European Countries''; ''Media Representations of Homosexuality: an Analysis of the Print Media in Slovenia, 1970-2000''; and ''Violence in the Media: the Extent and the Influence of Violence in the Media in Slovenia''. The context of published journals is Slovenian but also open to international and regional research input.  
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In recent years the Media Watch book series has issued the following titles: ''Media for Citizens'', ''EUrosis: A Critique of the New Eurocentrism'', ''Media Ownership: Impact on Media Independence and Pluralism in Slovenia and Other Post-socialist European Countries'', ''Media Representations of Homosexuality: an Analysis of the Print Media in Slovenia, 1970–2000'', and ''Violence in the Media: the Extent and the Influence of Violence in the Media in Slovenia''. Though the context of the journals is Slovene, it also welcomes international and regional research input.  
  
 
== Recent projects ==
 
== Recent projects ==
  
One of the major Media Watch projects in 2009 was devoted to the legendary newspaper ''Feral Tribune'', from Split, Croatia. Together with the [[Peace Institute - Institute for Contemporary Social and Political Studies]], Mediacentar (Sarajevo) and the Open Society Institute the heritage of ''Feral Tribune'' and its progressive journalism was evaluated at the many conferences held in the ex-Yugoslavia countries. The heritage of the ''Feral Tribune'' was preserved and digitalised as an online archive.
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One of the major Media Watch projects in 2009 was devoted to the legendary newspaper ''Feral Tribune'' from Split, Croatia. Together with the [[Peace Institute - Institute for Contemporary Social and Political Studies]], Mediacentar (Sarajevo) and the Open Society Institute, the legacy of ''Feral Tribune'' and its progressive journalism was evaluated at several conferences held in the ex-Yugoslavian countries. The heritage of the ''Feral Tribune'' was preserved and digitalised in an online archive.
 
    
 
    
 
== See also ==
 
== See also ==
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==External links==
 
==External links==
* [http://mediawatch.mirovni-institut.si Media Watch Project website]  
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* [http://mediawatch.mirovni-institut.si Media Watch Project website] (in Slovenian)
 
* [http://mediawatch.mirovni-institut.si/eng/ Media Watch book series, online e-books]  
 
* [http://mediawatch.mirovni-institut.si/eng/ Media Watch book series, online e-books]  
 
* [http://feral.mirovni-institut.si/ Feral Tribune Heritage Project] (in Slovenian and Croatian)
 
* [http://feral.mirovni-institut.si/ Feral Tribune Heritage Project] (in Slovenian and Croatian)

Revision as of 15:30, 7 June 2012




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Originally established in 1998 by the Open Society Institute Slovenia, the Media Watch project was taken over by the Peace Institute's Centre for Media Policy when the Open Society Institute closed in 2000. Media Watch is responsible for studying and monitoring mass media in Slovenia and publishing essays and articles on its work in the Media Watch Magazine and Media Watch bilingual book series. Most of the publications are available online in pdf format, both in Slovenian and English. The books are distributed by Buča Bookselling and Publishing.


Media Watch Magazine

Past magazine issues have covered such topics as analyses of media reporting, ethics of advertising in the media, media markets, expansion of media corporations, accessibility of media, freelance reporters and unions, media overview, media and law, media in various regions, media in the world, reviews, conferences and seminars, and news. Media Watch Magazine is published quarterly and is also available online.

Media Watch book series

The Media Watch book series has addressed a slew of issues, among them Eurocentrism, violence in the media, the portrayal of homosexuals, women, refugees and the Roma people in the media, media policy and regulation, hate-speech in Slovenia, and more. Books in the series generally emphasise the situation in Slovenia and often offer comparisons with and analyses of other countries.

In recent years the Media Watch book series has issued the following titles: Media for Citizens, EUrosis: A Critique of the New Eurocentrism, Media Ownership: Impact on Media Independence and Pluralism in Slovenia and Other Post-socialist European Countries, Media Representations of Homosexuality: an Analysis of the Print Media in Slovenia, 1970–2000, and Violence in the Media: the Extent and the Influence of Violence in the Media in Slovenia. Though the context of the journals is Slovene, it also welcomes international and regional research input.

Recent projects

One of the major Media Watch projects in 2009 was devoted to the legendary newspaper Feral Tribune from Split, Croatia. Together with the Peace Institute - Institute for Contemporary Social and Political Studies, Mediacentar (Sarajevo) and the Open Society Institute, the legacy of Feral Tribune and its progressive journalism was evaluated at several conferences held in the ex-Yugoslavian countries. The heritage of the Feral Tribune was preserved and digitalised in an online archive.

See also

External links