Session 1
CULTURE IN MASS COMMUNICATION LAW: A COMPARATIVE DISCOURSE ON ANGLO-AMERICAN VS. ASIAN LAW
Moderator: Wolfgang Kleinwachter
University of Aarhus (Denmark)
PRIVACY, PAPARAZZI AND THE PRESS: HONG KONG CONSIDERS ITS LEGAL OPTIONS
Doreen WEISENHAUS,
The University of Hong Kong
AN IMPACT OF THE U.S. ON KOREAN MEDIA LAW EDUCATION
Jae-Jin LEE,
Hanyang University (Korea)
DOES THE ANTITRUST LAW REALLY MATTER IN INTERNET AGE?
Kuo-Feng TSENG,
National Chengchi University (Taiwan)
Session 2:
MEDIA SELF-REGULATION
Moderator: Wolfgang Kleinwachter
University of Aarhus (Denmark)
PRESS SELF-REGULATION: A COSTS-AND-BENEFITS ANALYSIS
Eric FREEDMAN,
Michigan State University (USA) and
Kuang-Kuo
CHANG
Nanyang Technological University (Singapore),
MEDIA SELF-REGULATION: A CASE-STUDY OF HONG KONG
Dr. Mei Ning YAN,
Hong Kong Baptist University
Session 3:
INTERNET REGULATION
Moderator: Wolfgang Kleinwachter
University of Aarhus (Denmark)
RESTRICTIONS TO THE INTERNET ACCORDING TO GERMAN LAW
Dr. Reinhart RICKER, M.A.
Mainz University (Germany)
SPAM IN THE HOLY LAND, OR THE REGULATION OF SPAM IN ISRAEL
Dr. Yuval KARNIEL,
Academic College of Management (Israel)
CYBER LAW IN INDONESIA: AN ANTICIPATION
Hinca IP PANDJAITAN, SH., MH
Media Law & Policy Centre (Indonesia)
OPPORTUNITIES AND CHALLENGES OF INTERNET: COPING WITH LEGISLATIONS IN CYBER SPACE
Mohd Safar HASIM, National University of Malaysia
Session 4:
MEDIA FREEDOMS REVISITED
Moderator: Wolfgang Kleinwachter
University of Aarhus (Denmark)
CHECKMATING MEDIA GLOBALIZATION AND OR HINDERING FREE FLOW OF INFORMATION: THE LEGAL, CONSTITUTIONAL AND REGULATORY BASES FOR PROHIBITION OF LIVE REBROADCAST OF FOREIGN MEDIA’S NEWS ON NIGERIA’S LOCAL TERRESTRIAL STATIONS
Abubakar D. ALHASSAN
Bayero University (Nigeria)
PUBLICATION OF ILLEGALLY INTERCEPTED ORAL OR WIRE COMMUNICATIONS
Gyong Ho KIM, Cheju National University (Korea)