Items where Author is "Trifonova Price, Lada"

TRIFONOVA PRICE, Lada (2019). Post-communist Media and the Impact of Democratization in Bulgaria and Romania. In: POLONSKA, Eva and BECKETT, Charles, (eds.) Public Service Broadcasting and Media Systems in Troubled European Democracies. Palgrave Macmillan.

TRIFONOVA PRICE, Lada (2022). Between a rock and a hard place: continued struggle of media and journalism in Bulgaria’s media system. In: IORDANIDOU, Sofia and DAGOULA, Chrysi, (eds.) 6+1 Proposals for journalism. Safeguarding the field in the digital era. Bristol, Intellect, 90-104.

TRIFONOVA PRICE, Lada (2021). Ethical Codes in Post-communist Countries: The Case of Bulgaria and Romania. In: PRICE, Lada, SANDERS, Karen and WYATT, Wendy N., (eds.) Routledge Companion to Journalism Ethics. Routledge.

TRIFONOVA PRICE, Lada (2021). The post communist “hybrid” tabloid – between the serious and the “yellow”. In: CONBOY, Martin and ELDRIDGE II, Scott A., (eds.) The Global Tabloid. Routledge.

TRIFONOVA PRICE, Lada and SUBRYAN, Mark (2020). Deer in the headlights: Towards an understanding of how journalism students engage with complex academic research methods modules. The Media Education Research Journal, 9 (2), 53-73.

TRIFONOVA PRICE, Lada (2019). Media corruption and issues of journalistic and institutional integrity in post-communist countries: the case of Bulgaria. Communist and post-communist studies, 52 (1), 71-79.

TRIFONOVA PRICE, Lada (2018). "Bear in mind...and do not bite the hand that feeds You”. Institutionalized Self-Censorship and Its Impact on Journalistic Practice in Post communist Countries—the Case of Bulgaria. In: FREEDMAN, Eric, GOODMAN, Robyn S. and STEYN, Elanie, (eds.) Critical Perspectives on Journalistic Beliefs and Actions. Routledge.

TRIFONOVA PRICE, Lada (2015). Secrets, Lies, and Journalist-Spies: the contemporary moral dilemma for Bulgarian media professionals. The International Journal of Press/Politics, 20 (2), 185-203.

TRIFONOVA PRICE, Lada (2014). A free press: time for the EU to act. British Journalism Review, 25 (3), 50-54.