Polyák, Gábor and Urbán, Ágnes (2024) Where is the public value here? Project Report. Österreichischer Rundfunk, Wien.
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Official URL: https://zukunft.orf.at/show_content.php?sid=147&pvi_id=2415&pvi_medientyp=t&oti_tag=Texte
In Public Service Media in Europe : The Future of Public Service Media in the European Union (Texte 28). p. 76-80.
Abstract
The Hungarian public service media is internationally seen as a negative example, and this is completely understandable. The first step in media capture was the restructuring of the public service media and the creation of an editorial line loyal to the government. The aim was already obvious in 2010: the election winner Viktor Orbán wanted to build a media background that would keep public opinion under full control, and the public service media played a major role in this. Fourteen years have passed since then and we can say that the experiment has been successful from their point of view: they have succeeded in creating public control in a European Union member state and the public service media have played their part in this.
| Item Type: | Monograph (Project Report) |
|---|---|
| Series Name: | Public value texte |
| Uncontrolled Keywords: | Hungarian public service media; |
| Divisions: | Institute of Data Analytics and Information Systems |
| Subjects: | Media and communication |
| References: | Bódi, J., Polyák, G., & Urbán, Á. (2022). Az álhír fogalmának átalakulása a közszolgálati híradóban. A Hirado.hu álhírekkel kapcsolatos tartalmainak elemzése, 2010–2020 [The changing concept of fake news in public service news. An analysis of Hirado.hu’s content on fake news, 2010–2020] Médiakutató, 23(1), 7–26. https://www.mediakutato.hu/cikk/2022_01_tavasz/01_az_alhir_fogalmanak_atalakulasa.pdf
Mertek (2021). Four Shades of Censorship. Illusion of Public Service Media in the Czech Republic, Hungary, Romania and Slovakia. Mertek Media Monitor, Budapest. p.64. https://mertek.eu/wp-content/uploads/2021/11/Mertek-fuzetek_22.pdf
Mertek (2022). Election Campaign 2022. Analysis of the news shows of the three most-watched television channels. Mertek Media Monitor, Budapest. p.30. https://mertek.eu/wp-content/uploads/2022/07/Mertek_fuzetek_27.pdf
OSCE (Office for Democratic Institutions and Human Rights) (2018). Hungary: Parliamentary elections 8 April 2018. https://www.osce.org/files/f/documents/0/9/385959.pdf
OSCE (Office for Democratic Institutions and Human Rights) (2022). Hungary: Parliamentary elections and referendum 3 April 2022. https://www.osce.org/files/f/documents/2/6/523568.pdf
Rácz, A. (2016). Hungary: Where the government-controlled media was the main entry point for Russian metanarratives. In K. Pynnöniemi & A. Rácz (Eds.), Fog of falsehood: Russian strategy of deception and the conflict in Ukraine (pp. 211-243). Finnish Institute of International Affairs.
Urbán, Á. – Polyák, G. – Horváth, K. (2023). How Public Service Media Disinformation Shapes Hungarian Public Discourse. Media and Communication 11(4), 62-72. https://www.cogitatiopress.com/mediaandcommunication/article/view/7148 |
| ID Code: | 11910 |
| Deposited By: | Erzsó Nyitrai |
| Deposited On: | 09 Oct 2025 14:06 |
| Last Modified: | 09 Oct 2025 14:06 |
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