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[ecrea] CFP on Future of Audiovisual Media Services in Europe
Fri Dec 05 06:58:22 GMT 2014
CALL FOR POLICY PAPERS: The Future of Audiovisual Media Services in Europe
The LSE Media Policy Project, in collaboration with the Centre for
European Policy Studies (CEPS), invites scholars to contribute their
findings and evidence-based ideas to policy debates about Europe’s audio
visual media sector, on 5 February 2015 in Brussels, and will be
covering the costs of those selected to attend.
One of the important policy tasks confronting the new European
Commissioners is the review of the Audiovisual Media Services Directive
(AVMSD). Previous rounds of policy discussions leading to the current
version of the AVMSD were largely dominated by voices from the larger,
longer-standing EU member states. Research and evidence from the media
environments of the new member states and smaller countries is needed to
expand discussions and give voice to their interests and concerns.
Successful applicants will be invited to present policy papers at the
event, with the opportunity to engage with high level European
Commission representatives, MEPs and other stakeholders. Policy papers
will be published and disseminated to policy makers and stakeholders
following the conference.
We would like to invite papers related to the following topics:
- Content and Convergence: What are the consequences of convergence for
content production? How can EU policy encourage content production and
distribution? Does the country of origin principle still work in media
services? In which ways is audiovisual content consumed currently? Is
this changing, and if so, how?
- Independence of Regulation: What are the challenges to the
independence of regulators? What changes could or should be made to EU
policy to ensure independence?
- Media Plurality and Diversity: What is the state of plurality of
ownership and diversity of views in the region? What could or should be
done at the EU level to encourage media pluralism? How are diverse
audiences using and relating to media?
To apply, please submit an abstract of up to 250 words outlining first
the policy issue your work addresses and your key research finding(s) to
(media.policyproject /at/ lse.ac.uk) by 17.00 GMT on 10 December. The selection
will be made by a peer review panel by 19 December.
Policy papers presented at the conference should be up to 1000 words,
targeted at non-academic audiences. Travel to the event in Brussels and
accommodation costs will be covered for those selected to present.
For more information please see:
http://blogs.lse.ac.uk/mediapolicyproject/future-of-avms/
Dr Sally Broughton Micova
LSE Fellow, Acting Director of the LSE Media Policy Project
Department of Media and Communications
London School of Economics and Political Science
http://blogs.lse.ac.uk/mediapolicyproject/
@broughtonmicova
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