Media and Society After Technological Disruption - Title page

pp iii-iii

Copyright page

pp iv-iv

Dedication

pp v-vi

Contents

pp vii-x

Contributors

pp xi-xii

Acknowledgments

pp xiii-xiv

Introduction

pp 1-2

Part I - Trusted Communicators

pp 3-60

1 - Introduction

pp 5-7

2 - Getting to Trustworthiness (but Not Necessarily to Trust)

pp 8-17

3 - Sober and Self-Guided Newsgathering

pp 18-34

4 - The New Gatekeepers?

pp 35-46

5 - Beyond the Watchdog

pp 47-60

Part II - Defamation and Privacy

pp 61-126

6 - Defamation and Privacy

pp 63-65

7 - Cheap Speech and the Gordian Knot of Defamation Reform

pp 66-84

8 - Defamation, Disinformation, and the Press Function

pp 85-97

9 - Privacy Rights, Internet Mug Shots, and a Right to Be Forgotten

pp 98-110

10 - Brokered Abuse

pp 111-126

Part III - Platform Governance

pp 127-192

11 - Introduction

pp 129-130

12 - Noisy Speech Externalities

pp 131-149

13 - Content Moderation in Practice

pp 150-160

14 - The Reverse Spider-Man Principle

pp 161-176

15 - Moderating the Fediverse

pp 177-192

Part IV - Sustaining Journalistic Institutions

pp 193-280

16 - Introduction

pp 195-197

17 - How Local TV News Is Surviving Disruption as Newspapers Fail

pp 198-219

18 - From Hot News to Link Tax

pp 220-241