Site icon Kultura Press

Media Law Studies

The front of the Central Criminal Court at the Old Bailey in London, quite possibly the most famous criminal court in the world with its non blindfolded Lady of Justice atop its dome and the inscription in granite ‘Punish the wrongdoer and defend the children of the poor.’ Image by Tim Crook.

Briefings on key case law and legislative changes in UK Media Law and other jurisdictions

Professor Tim Crook LLB LLM PhD is one of the world’s leading academics and writers on media law. He founded media law teaching at Goldsmiths, University of London which led to the inauguration of its Law Department. He is the author of the Routledge publications UK Media Law Pocketbook (2 editions) and Comparative Media Law & Ethics and consultant to the UK’s Broadcast Journalism Training Council (BJTC) for whom he produces a regularly updated BJTC Media Law Regulation and Ethics Handbook. He has undertaken some significant legal challenges to legal secrecy impacting on journalist rights during a career covering five decades.

By subscribing to this open source Media Law Studies service you will receive his regular media law briefings on all kinds of developments in case law, legislation, and regulatory rulings.

Central Criminal Court (The Old Bailey) Court No 1. Taken with kind permission of the administration.
Michael D Beckwith, CC0, via Wikimedia Commons

Online multimedia features are under construction and in progress. The research and content is strictly copyrighted and all rights are reserved. No Artificial Intelligence whatsoever is involved in the creation and development of this work.

There are always costs of research and writing incurred in the production of these unique multimedia online features. At the end of each posting there is an opportunity to make a one-off donation of £1, £5 or £10. You can also volunteer to subscribe at £1 a month or £12 a year. Such generosity can provide the resources for more work on this project and support the eventual completion of future publications in Media Law Studies. Subscribing means you will get a personal newsletter style email of every new posting on the Kultura Press website. You can choose to opt in and out of the many historical and cultural projects provided here.

Please be advised that following subscription if you need to log back in you will need to enter your registered email address, click on login and you will be sent a verification code to that email address. After entering the code you will have access to any future behind paywall pages at kulturapress.com.

Online briefings currently available

Emmeline Pankhurst and Emmeline Pethick Lawrence leaving Bow Street Magistrates Court, c.1908-1912. Image LSE Archive. Public Domain.

Media Law Studies explores the law, regulation and professional ethics covering all forms of communication

This resource seeks to keep you up to date with significant changes and developments in UK Media Law as well as consideration of legal jurisdictions in other parts of the world. The briefings will summarize and assess the importance and implications of such changes for professional journalists and media workers covering the wide gamut of media law subjects: libel/defamation, privacy, copyright/intellectual property, national security and state secrecy, open justice and court reporting restrictions, secondary media law in terms of regulatory rulings and briefings and reports and debates in respect of professional media ethics.

Media Law Studies complements Professor Crook’s companion website for UK Media Law Pocketbook Second Edition published in November 2022.

Royal Courts of Justice in London where most of the key media law litigation in the England and Wales jurisdiction is heard. Image by Tim Crook.

Many thanks for your visit.

Exit mobile version