Suchergebnisse

A content analysis of political news televised by the Belgian public broadcasting corporation 1982-1991 focuses on the marginal & commercialized status of its political coverage vs other information. Political news appears last in the broadcast, & analysis is frequently omitted. When political news appears, it is fragmented, actualized, personified, dramatized, or exploited for entertainment value. While newscasters claim that there is little public interest in political news, it is argued that a public will remain uninterested & uninformed when there is limited access to information. Public television producers are urged to rethink their priorities in presenting political news, especially analysis. A current affairs program that includes a parliamentary report is suggested. 8 Tables. Adapted from the source document.

De realitysoaps Groeten uit de Rimboe en Groeten Terug zorgden binnen en buiten Nederland voor veel ophef. Marijn Kraak vond dat de stem van de deelnemende 'primitieve stammen' niet in de discussie mocht ontbreken. Zij reisde met de DVD van het programma in haar tas af naar de Ovahimba in Namibië en sprak met hen over hun ervaringen en het bezoek dat zij voor Groeten Terug aan Nederland brachten. Ook sprak zij in Namibië met andere bij de productie betrokken partijen, liet de programma's zien aan Namibische studenten en dook het archief in van een Namibische krant. Daarnaast ging ze in Nederla

Traditionally, the Netherlands has enjoyed being a test market for many ideas in the media. But over the last decade, progress has been severely hampered by lengthy discussions on the future structure of just one sector of media, namely public broadcasting via radio and television. The narrow approach results in a lot of paper, speeches and theories, but little in the way of definitive policy making. In a report to the government, published in February 2005, the Scientific Council for Government Policy (WRR) argued for very different approaches to policy making. The recommendations are not only much broader than "broadcasting"; they tackle the challenges of making robust policy from new angles. Instead of trying to repair the old compass, the approach has been to find new instruments to help policymakers navigate the stormy and often confusing waters ahead. Perhaps the problem in the Netherlands is not accepting the new media, but rather accepting that the role "old" media has undergone a paradigm shift. Since the bulk of the WRR findings were published in the Dutch language, this summary is intended to provide readers outside the Netherlands with an insight into the issues at stake - and the solutions suggested by the WRR. Also available in English: "http://www.aup.nl/do.php?a=show_visitor_book&isbn=9789053568262&l=2">Media Policy for the Digital Age

Issues that touch on the separation of powers, that is, on the relationship between parliament, government and the judiciary, and on the relationship between the Public Prosecution Service, the legal profession and the judge, have been rife in the news of the past twenty years ( for example IRT affair, acquittal of terror suspects, trial Wilders). The separation of powers is part of most Dutch definitions of the rule of law. The research resulting from this WODC publication is aimed at identifying trends and patterns in messages (from newspapers, television news bulletins, news websites, Twitter) over the past twenty years that could affect confidence in the rule of law. It was examined whether text mining, that is, automated text analysis or "content analysis", is an appropriate research tool. - Kwesties die raken aan de scheiding der machten, dat wil zeggen, aan de verhouding tussen volksvertegenwoordiging, regering en rechterlijke macht, en aan de verhouding tussen OM, de advocatuur, en de rechter waren schering en inslag in het nieuws van de afgelopen twintig jaar (bijvoorbeeld IRT-affaire, vrijspraak terreurverdachten, proces-Wilders). De scheiding der machten vormt een onderdeel van de meeste Nederlandse definities van de rechtsstaat. Het onderzoek waaruit deze WODC-publicatie voortvloeit, is gericht op het onderkennen van trends en patronen in berichten (uit dagbladen, televisienieuwsbulletins, nieuwswebsites, Twitter) van de afgelopen twintig jaar die het vertrouwen in de rechtsstaat zouden kunnen beïnvloeden. Nagegaan werd of tekstmining, dat wil zeggen, geautomatiseerde tekstanalyse of 'inhoudsanalyse', daarbij een geschikt onderzoeksmiddel is.