A global consensus has emerged that technology platforms should be regulated. The European Union and Governments from the United States to Australia have sought to reduce the power of these platforms ...
Martin Moore
Martin Moore is director of the Centre for the Study of Media, Communication and Power and Senior Lecturer in Political Communication Education at King’s College, University of London. He was previously founding director of the Media Standards Trust (2006-2015) where he directed the Election Unspun project and wrote extensively on the news media and public policy. His research publications include Election Unspun: Political Parties, the press, and Twitter during the 2015 election campaign (2015), Who was hacked? An investigation into phone hacking and its victims (2015), Addressing the Democratic Deficit in Local News through Positive Plurality (2014) and IPSO: An Assessment (2013).
He is author of The Origins of Modern Spin (Palgrave Macmillan, 2006) and Plurality and Local Media in the book Media Power and Plurality, edited by Steven Barnett and Judith Townend (Palgrave Macmillan, 2015). He is the co-editor with Damian Tambini of Digital Dominance: The Power of Google, Amazon, Facebook and Apple (OUP, 2018) and Regulating Big Tech (Oxford University Press, 2021). He has also written Democracy hacked: how technology is destabilising global politics (Oneworld, 2018).
Presentation of the book Digital dominance. The power of Google, Amazon, Facebook and Apple (2018) edited by Martin Moore and Damian Tambini. Moderated by Elizabeth Hansen. Across the globe, Google...
The problem of vested interests influencing reporting – deciding what gets reported and how – is age old. It has been journalism’s dirty little secret for a long time. But with the collapse of t...
Presentation of the book Democracy hacked: how technology is destabilising global politics (2018) by Martin Moore. Moderated by Mathew Ingram. In the space of one election cycle, authoritarian gove...
What do we know about disinformation and what can be done about it? Are proposed cures sometimes worse than the actual diseases at hand? Or are we critically underestimating the scale of the problem a...
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