AS-930-22 Resolution on Temporary Adoption of a 3-Year Catalog During Quarter-to-Semester Conversion

Approved a policy for temporarily converting to a three-year Catalog cycle, which reclassified the 2022-23 Catalog currently undergoing final review as the 2022-2025 Catalog; and furthermore, resolved that the 2022-2025 Catalog go into effect for Fall 2022 through Summer 2025, and that this resolution will expire in Fall 2025, returning Cal Poly to a one-year cycle of Catalog review

Comparing the United Kingdom, Germany, France, Italy and Spain using the lens of the Media Pluralism Monitor

Study requested by The Office of Communications (Ofcom).This year, the Office of Communications (Ofcom) has commissioned the Centre of Media Pluralism and Media Freedom (CMPF) to conduct a unique report that compares the media pluralism risk scores of the United Kingdom (UK) with those of the four largest EU member states: Germany, France, Italy, and Spain. The aim of this study is to enrich our understanding of the state of media pluralism in the UK, whilst also providing insights on best practises and highlighting any shortcomings in the UK’s approach to media pluralism

Monitoring media pluralism in the digital era : application of the Media Pluralism Monitor in the European Union, Albania, Montenegro, the Republic of North Macedonia, Serbia and Turkey in the year 2021

This report presents the results of the implementation of the Media Pluralism Monitor for the year 2021 (MPM2022). The MPM is a holistic tool geared at assessing the risks to media pluralism in EU member states and selected candidate countries (32 European countries in total, including Albania, Montenegro, the Republic of North Macedonia, Serbia, and Turkey). The MPM takes into account legal, political and economic variables that are relevant to analysing the levels of plurality of media systems in a democratic society. The Media Pluralism Monitor has been implemented, on a regular basis, by the Centre for Media Pluralism and Media Freedom, since 2013/2014.The Centre for Media Pluralism and Media Freedom is co-financed by the European Unio

CMPF’s contribution to the call for evidence on the European Media Freedom Act (EMFA)

The European Commission announced in 2021 its will to draft a European Media Freedom Act (EMFA); in January 2022, it opened a public consultation in this regard. This technical report is the contribution to such consultation by the Centre for Media Pluralism and Media Freedom of the European University Institute. It welcomes the Commission’s initiative, outlining the key challenges and needs for media pluralism, especially with a view to (i) safeguarding media independence and pluralism in the EU, with a special view to journalists’ physical and economic safety; (ii) guaranteeing transparency and viability of the and media markets; (iii) guaranteeing a fair allocation of state resources in the Member States. Finally, this contribution proposes a set of governance options that EMFA could envisage in order to implement institutional cooperation, greater data transparency, and guaranteeing media pluralism in the context of potential concentration of media power

Feedback on the proposal for a regulation establishing a common framework for media services in the internal market (European Media Freedom Act) and amending Directive 2010/13/EU

With this contribution, the Centre for Media Pluralism and Media Freedom (CMPF) at the European University Institute offers a feedback to some aspects of the Proposal for a Regulation of the European Parliament and the Council establishing a common framework for media (European Media Freedom Act) and amending Directive 2010/13 EU (the Audiovisual Media Service Directive) (now on EMFA Regulation proposal or just EMFA proposal). The CMPF would like to contribute to the current debate on the Act and address some issues that are relevant to guarantee media pluralism, as identified by our work in the Media Pluralism Monitor (MPM) and the Study on media plurality and diversity online and discussed in recent debates organised by CMPF.The Centre for Media Pluralism and Media Freedom is co-funded by the European Commission

AS-361-91 Resolution on U.S. Ethnic Pluralism Program

Endorses development of a US Ethnic Pluralism program; sets forth objectives