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Afternoon |
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Arrival and registration |
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Evening |
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Reception and opening dinner |
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Morning
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Freedom without responsibility? What the media are doing to our democracy
Yasmin Alibhai-Brown, Writer, The Independent |
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Afternoon |
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Citizens or consumers: the changing role of Public Service Broadcasting
Caroline Thomson, Director, Policy, Strategy, Legal and Distribution, BBC |
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Morning |
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Media in transition: paths to media independence in Europe, Asia and Africa
Gordana Jankovic, Programme Director (Media Programme)
Open Society Foundation |
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Afternoon |
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Breaking the mould: the emergence of Al Jazeera
Hugh Miles, Author of “Al Jazeera. How Arab TV news challenged the world. |
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Evening |
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How the internet is changing the media landscape around the world
Debate:chaired by Stephen Coleman, Professor
Oxford Internet Institute |
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Morning |
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The Ofcom example: regulating communications in a digital world
Chris Banatvala, Director of Standards, OFCOM |
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Afternoon |
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Visits |
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Morning |
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Media freedom and media censorship in the 21st century
Andrew Puddephat, Director, Global Partners and Associates |
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Afternoon |
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The media and globalisation
Daya Thussu, Managing editor, Global media and communication and professor of international communication |
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Evening |
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Closing dinner |
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Morning |
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Breakfast and departure |
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British Council seminars are designed to be interactive and participative, and those attending are encouraged to contribute in their own personal capacity. In order to maintain the confidentiality of discussions, all seminars are held under the Chatham House Rule.
The rule means that participants are free to use the information and views received during the event, but that no individual contributor or participant should be quoted (or their identity or affiliation revealed) without their express permission. Any exceptions to this practice (e.g. because a contributor wishes to be on the record) will be stated at the time.
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