[ecrea] Invitation to Attend Media and the Boundaries of Disclosure: Media, Morals, Public Shaming and Privacy Conference

You are invited to attend the *Media and the Boundaries of Disclosure: 
Media, Morals, Public Shaming and Privacy Conference *of the Reuters 
Institute, University of Oxford, Feb. 23-24

Speakers and papers:

*Thursday, 23 February*

Keynote Address: "British Journalism after the News of the World", /John 
Lloyd, Financial Times and Reuters Institute/

To Punish, Inform and Criticize: The Goals of Naming and Shaming, /Jacob 
Rowbottom, Cambridge University, UK/

Read Me! And I will tell you a secret, /Imme Baumüller, University of 
Mannheim Haus, DE/

Public interest or public shaming, /Julian Petley, Brunel University, UK/

Shame before the (big) other: Confession in the age of therapy culture, 
/Jacob Johanssen, University/ of London, UK

The right of the press to know or the individual right to privacy, 
/Brian Chama, Roehampton University, UK/

Privacy and the freedom of the press: A false Dichotomy, /Simon Dawes, 
Nottingham Trent University/

*Friday, 24 February*

Media rationales for disclosure: Public interest in the era of 
Blackberry and Twitter, /Andrew Chatora, University of London, UK/

Public shaming of individuals and companies through social media, 
/Desislava Manova-Georgieva, Sofia University, BG/

Differences in self-disclosure among cultures: A comparative study in 
social networking, /Jingwei Wu, Free University Berlin, DE/

Disclosure and public shaming in the digital age, /Hanne Detel, Eberhard 
Karls Universität Tübingen, DE///

Comparing crime rituals in Sweden, Holland, England, and North America, 
/Romayne Smith Fullerton, University of Western Ontario, CA, and Maggie 
Jones Patterson, Duquesne University, US/

The DSK scandal: Mediating the Desire for Authenticity, /Julia 
Lefkowitz, American University Paris, FR/

Rumours of regal importance: Credibility, profit, and media morals/, 
Kristina Widestedt and Ester Pollack, Stockholm University, SE/

Public Interest and Individual taste in reporting an Irish minister’s 
illness, /Kevin Rafter, Dublin City University, IE/

Public figures, privacy and co-regulation: The David Campbell affair, 
/Tim Dwyer/, /University of Sydney, AU/

Naming and shaming an innocent man: Allegations against John Leslie, 
/Adrian Quinn, Leeds University, UK/

Disclosing the Mechanism of German Public Shame - Politics, Media and 
the Rhetoric of German Shaming on the Example of Former President of the 
Bundestag Phillip Jenninger/, Jan C.L. König, University of Berne, CH/

To register for the event contact: Kate Hanneford-Smith, 
(kate.hanneford-smith /at/ politics.ox.ac.uk) 
<mailto:(kate.hanneford-smith /at/ politics.ox.ac.uk)>