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Tabla de Contenidos:
  • Chapter Introduction
  • Putting media accountability on the map / Eberwein Tobias Fengler Susanne Karmasin Matthias
  • chapter Austria
  • Back on the democratic corporatist road? / Karmasin Matthias Bichler Klaus brunner Kalten
  • chapter Belgium
  • Divided along language lines / Karin Raeymaeckers François Heinderyckx
  • chapter Bulgaria
  • Regaining media freedom / Bissera Zankova Michał Głowacki
  • chapter Croatia
  • Unfulfilled expectations / Stjepan Malović
  • chapter Cyprus
  • Behind closed (journalistic) doors / Dimitra L. Milioni Lia-Paschalia Spyridou Michalis Koumis
  • chapter Czech Republic
  • The market governs / Tomáš Trampota
  • chapter Denmark
  • Voluntary accountability driven by political pressure / Mark Blach-Ørsten Jannie Møller Hartley Sofie Flensburg
  • chapter Estonia
  • Conflicting views on accountability practices / Urmas Loit Epp Lauk Halliki Harro-Loit
  • chapter Finland
  • The empire renewing itself / Jari Väliverronen Heikki Heikkilä
  • chapter France
  • Media accountability as an abstract idea? / Olivier Baisnée Ludivine Balland Sandra Vera Zambrano
  • chapter Germany
  • Disregarded diversity / Tobias Eberwein Susanne Fengler Mariella Bastian Janis Brinkmann
  • chapter Greece
  • Between systemic inefficiencies and nascent opportunities online / Evangelia Psychogiopoulou Anna Kandyla
  • chapter Hungary
  • Difficult legacy, slow transformation / Agnes Urban
  • chapter Ireland
  • Moving from courts to institutions of accountability / Roderick Flynn
  • chapter Israel
  • Media in political handcuffs / Noam Lemelshtrich Latar
  • chapter Italy
  • Transparency as an inspiration / Sergio Splendore
  • chapter Latvia
  • Different journalistic cultures and different accountability within one media system / Ainars Dimants
  • chapter Lithuania
  • The ideology of liberalism and its flaws in the democratic performance of the media / Kristina Juraitė Auksė Balčytienė Audronė Nugaraitė
  • chapter Luxembourg
  • Low priority in a confined milieu / Mario Hirsch
  • chapter Malta
  • Media accountability as a two-legged 'tripod' / Joseph Borg Mary Anne Lauri
  • chapter The Netherlands
  • From awareness to realization / Harmen Groenhart Huub Evers
  • chapter Norway
  • Journalistic power limits media accountability / Paul Bjerke
  • chapter Poland
  • Accountability in the making / Bogusława Dobek-Ostrowska Michał Głowacki Michał Kuś
  • chapter Portugal
  • Many structures, little accountability / Nuno Moutinho Helena Lima Suzana Cavaco Ana Isabel Reis
  • chapter Romania
  • Unexpected pressures for accountability / Mihai Coman Daniela-Aurelia Popa Raluca-Nicoleta Radu
  • chapter Russia
  • Media accountability to the public or the state? / Elena Vartanova Maria Lukina
  • chapter Slovakia
  • Conditional success of ethical regulation via online instruments / Andrej Školkay
  • chapter Slovenia
  • The paper tiger of media accountability / Igor Vobič Aleksander Sašo Slaček Brlek Boris Mance
  • chapter Spain
  • New formats and old crises / Salvador Alsius Ruth Rodriguez-Martinez Marcel Mauri de los Rios
  • chapter Sweden
  • A long history of media accountability adaption / Torbjörn von Krogh
  • chapter Switzerland
  • A role model with glitches / Colin Porlezza
  • chapter Turkey
  • Sacrificing credibility for economic expediency and partisanship / Ceren Sözeri
  • chapter United Kingdom
  • Post-Leveson, media accountability is all over the place / Jempson Mike Powell Wayne Reardon Sally
  • chapter Summary
  • Measuring media accountability in Europe
  • and beyond / Eberwein Tobias Fengler Susanne Kaufmann Katja Brinkmann Janis Karmasin Matthias.