Prof. Jean Seaton spoke at last week’s IPPR Oxford Media Convention on the value of public service broadcasting. This year’s convention was built around the theme of Reform media, […]

Doug Specht has joined the United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Centre for Humanitarian Data’s Reviewer team. Following work by carried out by the United […]

Over the last month senior lecturer and chartered geographer, Doug Specht, has been taking part in the Cartographies of the Imagination exhibition and forum. Cartographies of the Imagination was […]

Alessandro D’Arma and Maria Michalis have been elected as the new co-Presidents of the International Association of Public Media Researchers (IAPMR). Building on the scholarly and networking activities of […]

University of Westminster Senior Lecturer, and CAMRI Scholar, Carl W. Jones has written an article for the Mexican Zapatista freedom movement ‘Camino al Andar’ exploring the causes of racism […]

Following the exposure of the New York Times podcast Caliphate as deeply flawed, CAMRI doctoral researcher, Manisha Ganguly, wrote to Harper’s magazine about the perils of open-source intelligence (OSINT). […]

During a podcast interview in Dallas, Texas, researcher Carl Jones insists that American Advertising needs to be more diverse  in order not to discriminate. But how? Is advertising racist? […]

“The Internet and the media landscape are broken. The dominant commercial Internet platforms endanger democracy. Despite all the great opportunities the Internet has offered to society and individuals, the […]

A new report published this week reveals for the first time how IPSO, the press regulator which covers most of the UK’s largest print and online publishers, was set […]

Sir David Attenborough, CH, OM, FRS, a world-renowned public service broadcaster and naturalist, voted most trusted man in Britain, has now joined the British Broadcasting Challenge‘s call for a […]