Member Firm Directory 2021 FIRM CONTACTS

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Member Firm Directory 2021 FIRM CONTACTS Member Firm Directory 2021 FIRM CONTACTS Argentina Richards, Cardinal, Tützer, Zabala, Zaefferer Av. Leandro N. Alem 1050, Main: +5411 5031 1500 Juan Pablo M. Cardinal [email protected] +54 11 5031 2723 Piso 13, Buenos Aires (C1001AAS) rctzz.com.ar Argentina Jorge E. Tützer [email protected] +54 11 5031 2706 Australia-QLD Thynne + Macartney Level 32, Riverside Centre Main: +61 7 3231 8888 Marc Maskell [email protected] +61 7 3231 8829 123 Eagle Street thymac.com.au Brisbane QLD 4000, Australia Ashley Lamb [email protected] +61 7 3231 8823 Additional Offices: Cairns, Papua New Guinea Australia-NSW Russell Kennedy Aitken Lawyers Level 6 Main: +61 2 8987 0000 Andrew Parlour [email protected] +61 3 9609 6818 75 Elizabeth Street rk.com.au Walter MacCallum [email protected] +61 2 8987 0000 Sydney New South Wales 2000, Australia Andrew Aitken [email protected] +61 2 8987 0000 Additional Offices: Melbourne Australia-VIC Russell Kennedy Lawyers Level 12 Main: +61 3 9609 1555 Michael Gorton [email protected] +61 3 9609 1505 469 La Trobe Street rk.com.au Melbourne VIC 3000 Andrew Parlour [email protected] +61 3 9609 6818 Australia Additional Offices Sydney Austria Gibel Zirm Rechtsanwälte Dr. Karl Lueger-Platz 5 Main: +43 1 391 11 39 Erich Gibel [email protected] +43 1 391 11 39 A-1010 Vienna gibelzirm.com Austria Maximillian Zirm [email protected] +43 1 391 11 39 Bahrain Aljabal Consultancy W.L.L Offices 124-125, Main: +973 17530400 Business Bay Tower, 12th floor, aljaballaw.com Ali Al Jabal [email protected] +973 17530400 Building 3232, Road 4654, Seef District 346, Khadija Abdulhussain [email protected] +973 17530400 P.O. Box 11455, Manama, Bahrain 2 Ally Law Member Directory FIRM CONTACTS Belgium Lallemand Legros & Joyn (LLJ) Chaussée de la Hulpe 181/24 Main: +32 2 738 02 80 Karel Mortier [email protected] +32 2 894 79 46 1170 Brussels llj.be Deborah Menasse [email protected] +32 2 738 02 80 Belgium Antoine Dayez [email protected] +32 2 738 02 80 Benoit Philippart De Foy [email protected] +32 2 739 02 80 Additional Offices: Mauritius Brazil Cascione Pulino Boulos Advogados Av. Brig. Faria Lima, 4,440 Main: +55 11 3165 3000 Eduardo Juacaba [email protected] +55 21 3289 0940 14° andar cascione.com.br CEP 04538-132 Marcos Pulino [email protected] +55 11 3165 3012 São Paulo, Brazil Additional Offices: Rio de Janeiro Bulgaria Kalaidjiev & Georgiev 84 Alexander Stamboliyski Blvd Main: +359 2 980 40 21 Angel Kalaidjiev [email protected] +359 2 980 40 21 10th floor, Offices 54-55 kgm-law.com Sofia 1303 Radi Georgiev [email protected] +359 2 980 40 21 Bulgaria Canada-AB Bryan & Company LLP 2900 Manulife Place Main: +1 780 423 5730 Ken Haluschak [email protected] +1 780 420 4736 10180 – 101 Street bryanco.com Ben Horcica [email protected] +1 780 420 4717 Edmonton, AB T5J 3V5 Canada Sangeet Brar [email protected] +1 780 423 5730 Canada-BC Kornfeld LLP 1100 One Bentall Centre Main: +1 604 331 8300 Carol Kerfoot [email protected] +1 604 331 8302 505 Burrard Street, Box 11 kornfeldllp.com Shane D. Coblin [email protected] +1 604 331 8320 Vancouver, BC V7X 1M5 Canada Jordan Langlois [email protected] +1 604 331 8315 Canada-QC Spiegel Sohmer Inc 1255 Peel Street Main: +1 514 875 2100 Robert Korne [email protected] +1 514 875 5305 Suite 1000 spiegelsohmer.com Montreal, QC H3B 2T9 Canada Morris Szwimer [email protected] +1 514 875 7882 3 Ally Law Member Directory FIRM CONTACTS Canada-ON Torkin Manes LLP 151 Yonge Street Main: +1 416 863 1188 Darryl Mann [email protected] +1 416 777 5407 Suite 1500 torkinmanes.com Toronto, ON M5C 2W7 Allan Bronstein [email protected] +1 416 777 5369 Canada Barry Arbus QC [email protected] +1 416 777 5423 Chile Arteaga, Gorziglia Av. El Golf 40 Main: +56 2 2947 6800 Arnaldo Gorziglia [email protected] +56 2 2947 6802 Las Condes agycia.cl Región Metropolitana Ignacio Arteaga [email protected] +56 2 2947 6801 Chile China R&P China Lawyers 17/F Central Towers, Tower A Main: +86 21 61738270 Maarten Roos [email protected] +86 21 61738270 555 Langao Road rplawyers.com Shanghai 200333 Robin Tabbers [email protected] +86 13 641605259 PRC Additional Offices: Beijing China - PRC Boase Cohen & Collins Rooms 2303 -7 Dominion Centre Main: +852 3416 1711 Colin Cohen [email protected] +852 3416 1955 43-59 Queen’s Road East boasecohencollins.com Hong Kong China - PRC Columbia Cuberos Cortés Gutiérrez Carrera 12 #71-33 Main: +571 210 2915 José Gutiérrez [email protected] +571 2102915 Bogotá ccgabogados.com Colombia Edwin Cortés [email protected] +571 2102915 Cyprus Georgiades & Pelides 16 Kyriakos Matsis Avenue, Main: +357 22889000 Marcos Georgiades [email protected] +357 22889000 Eagle House, 10th Floor, cypruslaw.com.cy Agioi Omoloyites Nicos Georgiades [email protected] +357 22889000 1082 Nicosia Marios Pelides [email protected] +357 22889000 Cyprus P.O. Box 21451, 1509 Nicosia Phivos Pelides [email protected] +357 22889000 4 Ally Law Member Directory FIRM CONTACTS Czech Republic Holec Zuska & Partners Palàc Andĕl Main: +420 296 325 235 Pavel Holec [email protected] +420 296 325 235 Radlická 1c/3185 holec-advokati.cz Karel Zuska [email protected] +420 296 325 235 150 00 Prague 5 Czech Republic Martin Dankovsky [email protected] +420 296 325 235 Denmark TVC Law Firm Nimbusparken 24, 2nd Floor Main +45 70 11 08 00 Jørgen Lykkegård [email protected] Tlf.:+45 8734 7562 Mobil:+45 5126 2897 2000 Frederiksberg tvc.dk Denmark Rune Tarnø [email protected] Tlf.:+45 8734 7571 Mobil:+45 2345 5397 Additional Offices: Aarhus, Roskilde Finland Applex Rautatienkatu 21C Main +358 10 2999471 Petri Nevalainen [email protected] +358 400 919354 33100 Tampere applex.fi Finland Jukka Tanhuanpää [email protected] +358 44 3366226 Additional Offices: Helsinki, Hyvinkää France Alerion 137 rue de l’Université Main +33 1 58 56 97 00 Christophe Gerschel [email protected] +33 1 58 56 97 00 75007 Paris alerion-lawyers.com France Philippe Pescayre [email protected] +33 1 58 56 97 00 Germany-Berlin Melchers Law Firm Katharinenstr. 8 Main: +49 (0)30 31 01 399 0 Bodo Vinnen [email protected] +49 (0)69 6 53 00 06 62 D-10711 Berlin melchers-law.com Germany Carsten Lutz [email protected] +49 (0)62 21 18 50 126 Additional Offices: Frankfurt, Heidelberg, Mannheim Germany-Frankfurt Melchers Law Firm Solmsstrasse 71 Main: +49 (0)69 6530006-0 Bodo Vinnen [email protected] +49 (0) 69 6 53 00 06 62 60486 Frankfurt melchers-law.com Germany Carsten Lutz [email protected] +49 (0) 62 21 18 50 126 Additional Offices: Berlin, Heidelberg, Mannheim 5 Ally Law Member Directory FIRM CONTACTS Germany-Heidelberg Melchers Law Firm Im Breitspiel 21 Main: +49 (0)62 21 18 50 0 Bodo Vinnen [email protected] +49 (0)69 6 53 00 06 62 D-69126 Heidelberg melchers-law.com Germany Carsten Lutz [email protected] +49 (0)62 21 18 50 126 Additional Offices: Berlin, Frankfurt, Mannheim Germany-Mannheim Melchers Law Firm Stresemannstr 12 Main: +49 (0)621 411025 Bodo Vinnen [email protected] +49 (0)69 6 53 00 06 62 D-68165 Mannheim melchers-law.com Germany Carsten Lutz [email protected] +49 (0)62 21 18 50 126 Additional Offices: Berlin, Frankfurt, Mannheim Greece Your Legal Partners 4, Karageorgi Servias Str. Main: +30 210 3388831 Katerina Christodoulou 8th floor yourlegalpartners.gr [email protected] +30 210 3388831 10562 Athens Greece Katerina Politopoulou [email protected] +30 210 3388831 Maria Golfinopoulou [email protected] +30 210 3388831 Hungary KCG Partners H-1054 Budapest, Main: +36 1 30 131 30 Levente Csengery Széchenyi rakpart 8 kcgpartners.com [email protected] +36 1 30 131 30 Budapest, Hungary Eszter Kamocsay-Berta [email protected] +36 1 30 131 30 India Advaya Legal 1111, C-wing, One BKC, 11th floor, Main: +91 22 6123 7800 Ramesh Vaidyanathan [email protected] +91 22 6123 7800 Bandra Kurla Complex advayalegal.com Mumbai – 400 050, India Meenakshi Iyer [email protected] +91 22 6123 7800 Additional Offices: New Delhi Israel Lipa Meir & Co. Amot Investment House Main: +972 3 607 0600 Gary Copelovitz [email protected] +972 3 7779750 Weizmann 2 lipameir.co.il Tel Aviv 6423902 Israel Alon Pomeranc [email protected] +972 3 7779700 6 Ally Law Member Directory FIRM CONTACTS Italy Gitti and Partners Via Dante 9 Main: +39 02 7217091 Gabriele Bernascone [email protected] +39 02 7217091 20123 Milan grplex.com Italy Paola Sangiovanni [email protected] +39 02 7217091 Additional Offices: Brescia, Rome Japan Blakemore & Mitsuki Nittochi Bldg. 4th Floor Main: +81 3 3503 5571 Taketo Nasu [email protected] +81 3 3503 5571 4-1 Kasumigaseki 1-chome blakemore.gr.jp choume Chiyoda-ku Kenichiro Sue [email protected] +81 3 3503 5571 Tokyo, 100-0013, Japan Latvia Spridzans, Snipe & Hramcenko Terbatas Street 14-3 Main: +371 29 274 672 Ansis Spridzans [email protected] +371 29 274 672 Riga, LV-1011 spridzans.lv Latvia Svetlana Hramcenko [email protected] +371 226 712 718 Malaysia Raslan Loong, Shen & Eow Suite 08-03, Level 8, Wisma Mont Main: +603 6205 2778 Caesar Loong [email protected] +603 6205 2778 Kiara rlse.law Su Kien Jiong [email protected] +603 6205 2778 No.
Recommended publications
  • Newspaper Design As a Fundamental Element of the Tabloid Press. an Analysis of the Causes of the Closure of Claro Newspaper”
    Revista Latina de Comunicación Social # 070 – Pages 859 to 877 Research | DOI: 10.4185/RLCS-2015-1075en | ISSN 1138-5820 | Year 2015 How to cite this article in bibliographies / References L González Díez, B Puebla Martínez, T Birkner, P Pérez Cuadrado (2015): “Newspaper design as a fundamental element of the tabloid press. An analysis of the causes of the closure of Claro newspaper”. Revista Latina de Comunicación Social, 70, pp. 859 to 877. http://www.revistalatinacs.org/070/paper/1075/45en.html DOI: 10.4185/RLCS-2015-1075en Newspaper design as a fundamental element of the tabloid press. An analysis of the causes of the closure of Claro newspaper L González Díez [CV] [ ORCID] [ GS] Full Professor of Journalism. School of Communication Sciences. CEU San Pablo University (Spain) –[email protected] B Puebla Martínez [CV] [ ORCID] [ GS] Visiting Professor of Journalism and Audiovisual Communication. School of Legal and Social Sciences. Rey Juan Carlos University (Spain) – [email protected] T Birkner [CV] [ ORCID] [ GS] Assistant Professor (Akademischer Rat a. Z.) of Communication. Westfälische Wilhelms-University, University of Münster (Germany) - [email protected] P Pérez Cuadrado [CV] [ ORCID] [ GS] Full Professor of Journalism. School of Communication Sciences. Rey Juan Carlos University (Spain) –pedro.Pé[email protected] Abstract Introduction: This article aims to demonstrate the importance of newspaper design in the classification of the print press and particularly tabloid journalism, in which formal elements play a protagonist role. The study aims to examine one of the few attempts made in Spain to consolidate a tabloid newspaper of importance. In 1991, a strange alliance between German and Spanish publishers (Axel Springer and Prensa Española, respectively) resulted in the launch of the Claro newspaper, which aimed to become a large-scale national mass medium in Spain.
    [Show full text]
  • Scientific Authority, Nationalism, and Colonial Entanglements Between Germany, Spain, and the Philippines, 1850 to 1900
    Scientific Authority, Nationalism, and Colonial Entanglements between Germany, Spain, and the Philippines, 1850 to 1900 Nathaniel Parker Weston A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy University of Washington 2012 Reading Committee: Uta G. Poiger, Chair Vicente L. Rafael Lynn Thomas Program Authorized to Offer Degree: History ©Copyright 2012 Nathaniel Parker Weston University of Washington Abstract Scientific Authority, Nationalism, and Colonial Entanglements between Germany, Spain, and the Philippines, 1850 to 1900 Nathaniel Parker Weston Chair of the Supervisory Committee: Professor Uta G. Poiger This dissertation analyzes the impact of German anthropology and natural history on colonialism and nationalism in Germany, Spain, the Philippines, and the United States during the second half of the nineteenth-century. In their scientific tracts, German authors rehearsed the construction of racial categories among colonized peoples in the years prior to the acquisition of formal colonies in Imperial Germany and portrayed their writings about Filipinos as superior to all that had been previously produced. Spanish writers subsequently translated several German studies to promote continued economic exploitation of the Philippines and uphold notions of Spaniards’ racial supremacy over Filipinos. However, Filipino authors also employed the translations, first to demand colonial reform and to examine civilizations in the Philippines before and after the arrival of the Spanish, and later to formulate nationalist arguments. By the 1880s, the writings of Filipino intellectuals found an audience in newly established German scientific associations, such as the German Society for Anthropology, Ethnology, and Prehistory, and German-language periodicals dealing with anthropology, ethnology, geography, and folklore.
    [Show full text]
  • Tabloid Newspapers and Their Readers
    Reading Tabloids Tabloid Newspapers and Their Readers Sofia Johansson Södertörns högskola 2007 Södertörns högskola ISBN 978-91-89315-77-8 Södertörn Academic Studies 34 ISSN 1650-433X Mediestudier vid Södertörns högskola 2007:1 ISSN 1650-6162 Cover: Joseph Hill © The author Acknowledgements This book is an edited version of my PhD thesis, which I wrote at the Com- munication and Media Research Institute at the University of Westminster. It deals with the topic of British tabloid newspapers and their readers. In many ways, this is a specifically ‘British’ topic – tabloids dominate the British news- paper market, and their particular style of journalism is the subject of much debate. Yet, these newspapers have counterparts in a number of countries, and tabloid journalism continues to spark off controversy at an international level. My hope is therefore that the book can contribute to discussions of the press, journalism and popular culture more widely. I am indebted to several people for managing to complete it. First of all, I would like to express my gratitude to the readers of the Sun and the Daily Mirror who agreed to take part in the research, generously sharing their experiences. At CAMRI, I want to thank Annette Hill for her guidance, support and pa- tience throughout the PhD research. Some of the most rewarding discussions about the research took place in her kitchen (with two friendly Golden Retriev- ers and a couple of cats contributing to the creative process). Peter Goodwin, likewise, helped greatly with encouragement, clear-sighted editing and insights into the British media. Colin Sparks has been a source of inspiration at CAMRI and I am indebted to him, and to Peter Dahlgren of the University of Lund, for their perceptive comments as examiners of the thesis.
    [Show full text]
  • Cole and Harcup
    Cole & Harcup-3904-Ch-02:Cole & Harcup-Ch-02 01/06/2009 9:58 AM Page 19 2 THE UK NATIONAL PRESS TODAY We have in Britain the greatest variety of newspapers of any nation in the world, and that is particularly true of our national press. But what do we mean by ‘national press’? In these days of devolved government, the Scotsman or Herald may see themselves as the national newspapers of Scotland, and the Western Mail has claimed to be the national paper of Wales. Therefore, to define the national press as those newspapers published in London and readily available across the UK could be seen as provocative; however, it remains a useful and commonly accepted description, and will be used throughout this book. The fact that we have a thriving national press is due to several factors. London is the capital and the home of parliament, government depart- ments, the senior courts, the royal family, financial institutions and the head- quarters of many of our leading companies. It is, in short, the main centre of power. It is thus the source of most news of the institutional variety, from prime minister’s questions to company annual general meetings, from major trials and appeals to state occasions and cultural events such as film pre- miers and theatre first nights. It is inevitable, then, that a press which seeks to engage a national audience will be based in the nation’s capital. That is true of journalistic activity, but no longer necessarily of the production aspects of the newspaper industry.
    [Show full text]
  • How the Guardian Returned to the Black
    SMU-19-0XXX UNITED WE THRIVE: HOW THE GUARDIAN RETURNED TO THE BLACK We have to get over this journalistic arrogance that journalists are the only people who are figures of authority in the world. If you can open your site up, and allow other voices in, you get something that’s more engaged, more involved – and actually, I think, journalistically better. - Alan Rusbridger, former editor-in-chief, The Guardian1 As the Guardian Media Group (GMG) senior management team members began celebrating at their King’s Cross, London office, Chief Executive David Pemsel sank onto his chair, still trying to absorb the news. Almost three and a half years after he and Katharine Viner, Guardian News and Media (GNM) Editor-in-chief, had launched a turnaround strategy for The Guardian, it was now the most read quality news brand in the UK.2 The loss-making British media group had also finally turned the corner in May 2019. In January 2016, Viner and Pemsel had announced a three-year business plan to enhance operating efficiency, reduce costs and secure new growth opportunities.3 Some of their key objectives included reducing losses and aiming to break even at an operating level by 2018/19, relaunching an enhanced membership offer to double reader revenues, implementing an advertising model that tracked market trends, and focusing on growing its US and Australian operations, so as to raise their contribution to the overall business.4 The results were nothing short of spectacular. GMG’s revenues for 2018/19 hit £224.5 million (US$288.31 million5), a rise of 3% from 2018.6 This was the third successive year that revenue growth was buttressed by reader revenues, digital advertising and its international operations.
    [Show full text]
  • Newspapers on Demand
    Océ JetStream Newspapers on demand Full-color newspapers printed on demand All the news that’s fit to print… on demand The digital newspaper printing transformation Experience the next generation of newspaper Digital printing delivers a competitive edge Reading a daily paper is as much an iconic part of the daily routine Given recent advances in digital technology and changing as drinking a steaming cup of coffee. Whether it’s catching up on requirements in the newspaper industry, it’s not surprising that the the local news at the kitchen table or reading the business section on case for printing newspapers digitally is building. a commuter train or at the airport, there is no experience quite like reading a newspaper. Digital technology offers innovative ways to generate new business and revenue streams. It allows unmatched flexibility for printing color on A market in flux demand with dynamic imaging, variable content and no stops between As the world moves to the 24-hour news cycle and “everything on runs. It enables simplified workflows with no plates, no waste, and demand,” the newspaper industry is a market in transition. Savvy flexibility to accept ads and news right up to press time. publishers are adopting online models and moving from broad- reach strategies to a more personalized, on demand approach. This Best of all, with short-run digital newspaper printing, run lengths approach leverages the highly efficient on-demand digital printing are extremely cost-effective. Providing the perfect remedy for an of newspapers in shorter and often, personalized runs. industry in transition, digital newspaper printing offers new ways to recapture circulation, readership and advertising revenues.
    [Show full text]
  • Political Power of the Press in the Weimar Republic∗
    POLITICAL POWER OF THE PRESS IN THE WEIMAR REPUBLIC∗ BANG DINH NGUYENy Abstract. This paper studies the political power of the press in the Weimar Republic (1918{1933). Using a dataset of 135 daily newspapers in Berlin during this period, I ex- amine how changes in the circulation figures of partisan newspapers affected voter turnout, party's vote shares and mass political polarization at three levels: federal, state and city council elections. My empirical strategy exploits the variation in the development of the urban commuter rail system across 20 historical districts of Berlin, which influenced the circulation of newspapers in each district. My analysis shows that an increase in newspaper circulation significantly induced higher turnout in 14 outer districts of Berlin, with ten thou- sand additional copies of newspapers increasing turnout by approximately 0.11 percentage points, and gave rise to a higher degree of mass polarization. In addition, ten thousand additional copies of newspapers supporting a party led to 0.31 percentage point increase in its vote share in federal elections. The effect was stronger for federal elections than for state elections and city council elections. Most importantly, the electoral influence of news- papers was driven by tabloids and mass newspapers, and not by elite political newspapers. Among the anti-Republican press, the right-wing press exerted a strong influence in federal elections, whereas the power of the communist press was negligible. Keywords: Press, Newspapers, Politics, Election Outcome, Railways JEL classification: D72, L82, N44, N74, N84 Date: November 27, 2019. Click here for the most recent version. yStern School of Business, New York University.
    [Show full text]
  • Shaping the Future of the Newspaper
    Shaping the Future of the Newspaper STRATEGY REPORT ANALYSING STRATEGIC DEVELOPMENTS AND OPPORTUNITIES IN THE PRESS INDUSTRY Volume 3 Nº 3 JUNE 2004 © WAN 3.3 Is small really beautiful? The number of broadsheets New switching to tabloid says it must be. With the help of many of the world’s top designers, we examine the Designs, benefits and the drawbacks of cutting your paper down to size — and what other New trends you can expect in the Formats next decade. www.futureofthenewspaper.com All the strategy reports are available to WAN members and subscribers at the SFN website A WORLD ASSOCIATION OF NEWSPAPERS PROJECT, SUPPORTED BY WORLD-LEADING BUSINESS PARTNERS: A LEADING COMPANY FOR NEWSPAPER PRODUCTION SYSTEMS. THE SWITZERLAND BASED INTERNATIONAL ADVERTISING AND PROMOTION GROUP. A WORLDWIDE LEADING SUPPLIER OF MISSION-CRITICAL SOLUTIONS, SERVICES AND INNOVATIVE TECHNOLOGY TO THE PUBLISHING INDUSTRY. ONE OF THE WORLD’S LEADING PRINTING PAPER PRODUCERS. THE LEADING NORWEGIAN TELECOMMUNICATIONS, IT AND MEDIA GROUP. A GLOBAL LEADER IN SEMICONDUCTOR, TELECOMMUNICATIONS, AND DIGITAL CONVERGENCE TECHNOLOGY. © WORLD ASSOCIATION OF NEWSPAPERS 2004 VOLUME 3 REPORT Nº 3 NEW DESIGNS, NEW FORMATS CONTENTS Introduction 5 1 Size matters 7 2 The secrets of good design 15 3 Making advertising work 23 4 The shape of things to come 29 5 Responding to demand 55 3 JUNE 2004 SHAPING THE FUTURE OF THE NEWSPAPER 4 VOLUME 3 REPORT Nº 3 NEW DESIGNS, NEW FORMATS Introduction NEWSPAPER design and format is now one of which are generally taken for granted and the most hotly debated issues in our industry. acquired free of charge, printed media expect their consumers to pay for their content.
    [Show full text]
  • Redtops Oct 2017
    RUPERT MURDOCH'S REDTOPS Credits: Derived from original presentation by: Rick Instrell 28 November 2014 Version 1.0 Association for Media Education in Scotland www.deep-learning.co.uk [email protected] Technical Terms Genre Conventions No 1 Genre Popular Example of a Front Page Red-tops at left with Masthead sans serif text Page size Tabloid Genre Conventions No 1 Genre Mid-market Example of a Front Page Across page (Old Masthead English or serif or sans serif) Tabloid or broadsheet; Page size broadsheets have ad(s) on front page Genre Conventions No 1 Genre Quality Example of a Front Page Across page (serif or Masthead Old English) Tabloid (compact), Berliner or broadsheet; Page size broadsheets/Berliner have ad(s) on front page Genre Conventions No 1 Genre Popular Mid-market Quality Red-tops at left with Across page (Old Across page (serif or Masthead sans serif text English or serif or sans Old English) serif) Tabloid Tabloid or broadsheet; Tabloid (compact), broadsheets have Berliner or ad(s) on front page broadsheet; Page size broadsheets/Berliner have ad(s) on front page Example Genre Conventions No 2 Genre Popular Mid-market Quality 1-2 stories with 1-3 stories with Text dominates (exc. screamer sans serif screamer serif Scotsman, i newspaper); headline &/or large headline &/or large headlines in serif (exc. Front page photo(s); puffs to right photo(s); puffs to Herald) of masthead above &/or below masthead Front page One sentence One sentence Long sentences in body paragraphs; kicker in paragraphs; kicker in paragraphs of more bold bold than one sentence Fun, sensational, Indignant, serious, Serious, public interest Tone titillating, indignant, human/public interest human interest Language Popular vs.
    [Show full text]
  • Online Appendix
    Media Ownership and News Coverage Online Appendix Online Appendix: Media Ownership and News Coverage of International Conflict Matthew A. Baum∗and Yuri M. Zhukovy February 27, 2018 Contents A Data Overview A2 A.1 Countries included................................. A2 A.2 Search parameters................................. A3 A.3 Pre-processing.................................... A5 B Newspapers included A5 B.1 Ownership networks................................ A16 C Automated text analysis A18 C.1 Training set codebook and prompt........................ A18 C.2 Intercoder reliability................................ A19 C.3 Wordscores algorithm............................... A22 D Variable definitions A22 D.1 Case identifiers................................... A22 D.2 News Coverage................................... A23 D.3 Covariates...................................... A23 D.4 Daily-level...................................... A23 D.5 Country-level.................................... A23 E Additional analyses A24 E.1 Market competition and news coverage..................... A24 E.2 Variation in news coverage across markets................... A24 E.3 Trade publications................................. A27 ∗John F. Kennedy School of Government, Harvard University yDepartment of Political Science, University of Michigan A0 Media Ownership and News Coverage Online Appendix E.4 English-language vs. non-English language sources.............. A27 E.5 Alternate measures of press freedom....................... A27 A1 Media Ownership and News Coverage
    [Show full text]
  • List of Newspapers in the United Kingdom
    List of newspapers in the United Kingdom This is a list of newspapers in the United Kingdom. UK newspapers can generally be split into two distinct categories, the more serious and intellectual newspapers, usually referred to as the broadsheets due to their large size, and sometimes known collectively as "the quality press", and less serious newspapers, generally known as tabloids, and collectively as "the popular press", which have tended to focus more on celebrity coverage and human interest stories rather than political reporting or overseas news. The tabloids in turn have been divided into the more sensationalist mass market titles, or "red tops", such as The Sun and The Mirror, and the middle-market papers, The Daily Express and The Daily Mail. Both The Independent and The Times have changed in recent years to a compact format, not much bigger than that used by the tabloids. The Guardian moved in September 2005 to what is described as a "Berliner" format, slightly larger than a compact. Its Sunday stablemate The Observer has since followed suit. Other Sunday broadsheets, including The Sunday Times, which tend to have a large amount of supplementary sections, have kept their larger sized format. The national Sunday titles usually have a different layout and style to their weekly sister papers, and are produced by separate journalistic and editorial staff. All the major UK newspapers currently have websites, some of which provide free access. The Times and The Sunday Times have a paywall requiring payment on a per-day or per-month basis for non-subscribers. The Financial Times business daily also has limited access for non- subscribers.
    [Show full text]