Privacy Laws and the Media - Audio

With privacy and libel cases on the increase, and the recent surge in ‘no win no fee’ law suits, is it now too easy to sue for defamation? And are our privacy laws now so restrictive that we risk extinguishing debate? Gary Slapper, Professor of Law at The Open University, and Frances Gibb, Legal Editor of The Times, discuss the need to balance individual privacy with free speech, and the ability of those in the media to express an opinion without the threat of legal action.

Listen and follow

Information for podcasters

Keep up to date with Podnews for podcasting news, jobs and events every day

Get it free
• Podcast GUID: afceda45-5eab-5628-a80b-d24951bcf6e0
• This podcast doesn’t have a trailer. Apple Podcasts has a specific episode type for a trailer, which also gets used by many other podcast apps: but there isn’t one correctly marked in the RSS feed from the host.
• This podcast appears to be missing from Spotify. We list all the podcast directories to be in.
• See this podcast’s listener numbers, contact details and more at Rephonic
• Validate this podcast’s RSS feed with Livewire, Truefans or CastFeedValidator

Privacy: The player will download audio directly from the host if you listen. That shares data (like your IP address or details of your device) with them.

Affiliate links: This page links to Apple Podcasts. We may receive a commission for purchases made via those links.

Cache: This podcast page made May 7, 10:34am UTC. Scheduled for update on Jun 6. Rebuild this page now