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07 February 2013
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26 December 2012
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06 July 2012
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06 July 2012
Global Media Policy (GMP) encompasses the institutions, processes and interactions between various actors on policy in the domain of media and communication. This website serves to identify actors, processes, outcomes and resources; foster access to relevant information; build and share new and existing knowledge; and enhance actors' capacities to intervene in policy settings. It includes an evolving database on GMP, and visual mapping tools.
Data collection happens in a decentralised and interactive way: Research teams and individuals gather data in their areas of interest and thereby create their own thematic sections. Currently, content is being created in sections such as:
- Gender-oriented Communication Governance
- Media Policy Change in North Africa and the Middle East
- Community Media Policy
- Net Neutrality
- Internet Governance
You will find a list of all sections here. If you are interested in creating a section in your field of interest and expertise, or contribute to an existing one, please contact us.

Individuals who are directly involved in or have an active interest in thematic areas and topics that are relevant to Global Media Policy. They can be researchers, advocates, policy makers or others.
Complementary sources of knowledge that are relevant to render a complete picture of global media policy as a field of research and practice. These can be academic publications, policy-related documents that have been elaborated outside of formal processes, research projects, repositories, web-portals, course and training materials, and conference proceedings.
Inputs or outcomes of formal institutional processes at different levels (national, regional, international, etc.). These can be elaborated by individuals or organizational actors and include briefs, reports, policy statements, legislative and regulatory texts, conventions etc. Such documents can be of binding or non binding nature.
Entities (institutions, associations, corporations, networks, etc.) that have stakes in the issues and/or participate in global media policy-making and governance processes. Actors can be governmental, non governmental or multi-stakeholder; they can represent different interests (public or private) and can operate at different levels (national, regional, international, etc.).