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Propaganda, the Press and Conflict: The Gulf War and Kosovo

David R. Willcox

London: Routledge (2005), 234 pp.

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Freedom and Responsibility. Yearbook 2005

Christian Möller, Ilia Dohel (eds.)

Vienna: OSCE Representative on Freedom of the Media (2005), 223 pp.

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Television Across Europe: Regulation, Policy and Independence. Vol. 3: Republic of Macedonia, Romania, Serbia, Slovakia, Slovenia, Turkey, United Kingdom

Budapest: Open Society Institute (2005), pp. 1165-1662

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Media and Conflict in the Twenty-First Century

Philip M. Seib (ed.)

New York: Palgrave Macmillan (2005), x, 242 pp.

"This collection of essays explores current issues surrounding the media and conflict in the Twenty-first Century. Essays will look at the role of evolving media technologies, the globalization of television and communications, public diplomacy, gender and war coverage, terrorism, and other issues." ... more

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Media Sustainability Index 2004: The Development of Sustainable Independent Media in Europe and Eurasia

Washington, DC: IREX (2005), 275 pp.

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Nachrichtenmedien als Mediatoren von Peace-Building, Demokratisierung und Versöhnung in Nachkriegsgesellschaften

Projektgruppe Friedensforschung Konstanz (ed.)

Berlin: Regener (2005), 306 pp.

"Während die Untersuchung von Kriegsberichterstattung und Propaganda auf eine lange Tradition in der sozialwissenschaftlichen Forschung zurückblicken kann, gibt es bislang erst wenige empirische Untersuchungen, welche die Berichterstattung über Nachkriegs- und Friedensprozesse zum Gegenstand habe ... more

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Nashe Maalo: Children's Television in Macedonia. Final Impact Report, Seasons 1-5

Brussels; Washington, DC; Skopje: Search for Common Ground (2004), 25, 19 pp. + annexes

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South East Europe Media Handbook 2003/2004

Oliver Vujovic (ed.)

Belgrade: South East Europe Media Organisation (SEEMO) (2004), 216 pp.

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Communicating Protected Areas

Denise Hamú, Elisabeth Auchincloss, Wendy Goldstein (eds.)

Gland (CH); Cambridge: IUCN (2004), 311 pp.

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Media Sustainability Index 2003: Development of Sustainable Independent Media in Europe and Eurasia

Mark Whitehouse, Theo Dolan (eds.)

Washington, DC: IREX (2004), xxi, 277 pp.

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Report on Regional Public Television in Europe: Albania, Belgium, Bosnia, Czech Republic, Denmark, Finland, Greece, Hungary, Ireland, Netherlands, Portugal, Russia, Serbia, Slovenia, Sweden

Lugano: Instituto Media e Giornalismo, Facoltà di Scienze della Comunicazione, Università della Svizzera Italiana (2004), 131 pp.

"What follows from the analysis of the surveyed cases is a high level of variety of public television activity on the regional level. This clearly depends on the size and population of different countries, on the central and local administrative organization, on the level of linguistic homogeneity a ... nd from a series of historical, political and cultural factors. For this reason is difficult to talk of variable models of public regional television. In reality, however, there is an important factor of comparison, which allows us to subdivide the surveyed cases in two large categories how we did in the first step report: the statute of regional television centres in terms of independence or organic dependence on the national television companies. In Bosnia, Denmark, Greece, Netherland, Portugal, Russia and Serbia there are public regional television centres independent from national television companies. In Albania, Czech Republic, Finland, Hungary, Ireland and Slovenia there are regional centres, which constitute an organic and integrated part of the national television companies. Where regional public televisions are independent in some cases they broadcast only to the regional population as in Denmark, Portugal, Netherland, Finland, Russia, in other cases they broadcast at national level as in Belgium and Greece. Where regional public televisions are local branch of national companies in some case they produce only for regional transmissions as in Albania and Finland, in other cases they produce also for national public television channels as in Czech Republic and Sweden. In the case of Portugal, regional television centres are independent companies, owned in part by national public television, and they produce programs also for the international public channel to reach the “diaspora” of regional population. A second factor of comparison concerns the relationship between the regional television centres and the regional political, cultural, and social context. In some cases the relationship is important as in Bosnia, Portugal, Belgium, Russia, Serbia in other are not evident as in Ireland, Netherlands, Sweden, Finland. A third factor of comparison concern the extension of regional broadcasting activities. In some cases the regional activity is limited to some daily news broadcasted in a window inside the national programs as in Finland and Ireland, in other cases it concern a more or less wide range of programs of various genres as in Netherlands, Denmark, Russia, Portugal. In correspondence to that dimension there are differences of the economic resources at disposal of each regional television." (Introduction, page 2-3) more

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Media Development by OSCE Field Missions

Yevgenia Manro, Peter Palmer, Mark Thompson

Amsterdam: Press Now (2004), 76 pp.

"This report represents the first attempt by a nongovernmental organisation (NGO) to appraise the media-development work of OSCE in the field. It is the outcome of a project designed by Press Now, an NGO based in Amsterdam, the Netherlands. For the past decade, Press Now has assisted media in the co ... more

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Montenegro Media Assessment and Evaluation of USAID Media Interventions: Final Report

ARD Inc.

Washington, DC: USAID (2004), 30 pp. + annexes

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Kosovo Media Assessment: Final Report

ARD Inc.

Washington, DC: USAID (2004), v, 31 pp.

"USAID’s assistance to the media sector, implemented through the International Research and Exchanges Board (IREX), directly contributed to the creation and continued functioning of two Kosovo-wide independent television stations, the terrestrial transmission network, and the news agency KosovaLiv ... more

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Supporting Public Service Broadcasting: Learning from Bosnia and Herzegovina's Experience

Alexandra Wilde, Elizabeth McCall

UNDP (2004), 30 pp.

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Support to Media in SEE: Strategy 2005 - 2007

Stability Pact for South Eastern Europe, Media Task Force (2004), 15 pp.

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ERNO Television News Project for the Western Balkan Region: Assessment Report for UNESCO-Final

Uroš Lipušcek

Ljubljana: UNESCO (2004), 24 pp.

"ERNO is in the opinion of all directors and leading editors I talked to for the purpose of this report a very important tool, not only for the exchange of news in the not so far very troubled region of Europe, but is also a very suitable mechanism for starting an even more productive and widespread ... more

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International Intervention in Media: The Open Broadcast Network. A Case Study in Bosnia and Herzegovina

Jenny Ranson

San José (CR): University of Peace (UPEACE), Institute for Peace, Media and Security, Thesis (2004), 155 pp.

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Media Operations During SALW Control Interventions

Simon Rynn, Simon Vukadin, Alain Lapon

Belgrade: South Eastern and Eastern Europe Clearinghouse for the Control of Small Arms and Light Weapons (SEESAC) (2004), 69 pp.

"This study, ‘Media Operations during SALW Control Interventions’ attempts to encapsulate best practices for dealing with mass media outlets when implementing SALW [Small arms and light weapons] control projects. It draws on a number of communication and media operation’s studies, but draws it ... more

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Young People, Soap Operas and Reality TV

Cecilia von Feilitzen (ed.)

Göteborg: UNESCO International Clearinghouse on Children, Youth and Media;Nordicom (2004), 255 pp.