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In answer to the economic crisis, to the scandals and to the frauds, the risk of reputation has emerged (Trotta, Iannuzzi, & Pacelli, 2016). Moreover, the increased power given to regulators (Van Erp, 2013) to disclose penalties including the names of offenders amplified the risk. The media representation of these penalties can seriously damage the reputation of financial institutions concerned.
In this context, we study the quantitative impact of the publication of sanctions by UK and French regulators and the qualitative impact of the first media representation of penalties on the reputational risk of UK financial institutions. 
The sample for the publication of sanctions by the UK regulator is formed on the basis of the year 2013 whereas the sample for the publication of sanctions by the French regulator is formed on the basis of the period from December 2006 to July 2017. The results show an insignificant impact of the publication of sanctions on the abnormal returns. Therefore, the risk of reputation is low. However, we note that the coefficient of determination was diverging. This calls into question the use of good market indexes in the literature. 
Regarding the first media representation, we analyse in-depth three press articles appeared before the settlement date of sanctions and we find that the press has chosen to cover financial scandals. The content of these articles reflected an opposition to the regulation (“anti-regulation”). The choice and the content of the press limit the impact on the reputation because it tells the facts like structural problems.

Reputational risk --- Media representation --- Abnormal return --- Financial market regulators --- Administrative sanctions --- Publication of sanctions --- Financial institution --- Sciences économiques & de gestion > Finance

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The British royal family has experienced a resurgence in public interest at the same time as global inequalities have expanded between 'the elites' and 'the rest'. Yet, the monarchy is absent from conversations about inequality. This is the only book arguing that we cannot talk about inequalities in Britain today without talking about the monarchy.

Equality --- Monarchy --- Great Britain. --- British monarchy. --- Queen Elizabeth II. --- cultural political economy. --- ideology. --- inequalities. --- media representation. --- power. --- royal family. --- social class. --- the elites.

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The relationship between economy, finance, and society has become opaque. Quantum leaps in complexity and scale have turned this deeply interdependent web of relations into an area of incomprehensible abstraction. And while the economization of life has come under widespread critique, inquiry into the political potential of representational praxis is more crucial than ever. This volume explores ethical, aesthetic, and ideological dimensions of economic representation, addressing essential questions: What are the roles of mass and new media? How do the arts contribute to critical discourse on the global techno-economic complex? Collectively, the contributions bring theoretical debate and artistic intervention into a rich exchange that includes but also exceeds the conventions of academic scholarship.

Money. --- Finance --- Funding --- Funds --- Economics --- Currency question --- Currency --- Monetary question --- Money, Primitive --- Specie --- Standard of value --- Exchange --- Value --- Banks and banking --- Coinage --- Gold --- Silver --- Silver question --- Wealth --- Social aspects. --- E-books --- Economy; Techno-Economy; Finance; Media Representation; Mass Media; New Media; Culture; Media; Cultural Studies; Media Aesthetics; Media Art; Cultural History --- Cultural History. --- Cultural Studies. --- Culture. --- Finance. --- Mass Media. --- Media Aesthetics. --- Media Art. --- Media Representation. --- Media. --- New Media. --- Techno-Economy.

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As modern science and critical scholarship are beginning to recognize nonhuman animals as fellow subjects and conscious, sentient beings with interests and deserving of respect, moral dilemmas abound as humanity acknowledges the threats our activities pose to human and nonhuman animal life, including the sixth mass extinction, anthropogenic climate change, and widespread exploitation. In this 2022 Special Issue of the Journalism and Media journal, communication professors Carrie Freeman and Núria Almiron curated scholarship assessing the impact this environmental havoc is having on nonhuman animals living in nature (including those free-roaming animals who coexist in our urban spaces) and the vital role that media and communication play in contributing to and remedying these crises. Seven scholars across the USA and Spain contributed chapters exploring how issues affecting “wildlife” (such as octopuses, sharks, coyotes, parakeets, and fishes) are constructed in media and political discourses or are perceived and acted upon by public media, and the authors provide prescriptions to problems facing animals in nature, offering constructive guidance to communicators (from activists to journalists to film-makers).

Humanities --- Social interaction --- white sharks (Carcharodon carcharias) --- shark–human conflict --- predators/carnivores and perceived threat --- fear --- science --- pseudoscience --- Jaws --- media representation --- Tiger King --- COVID-19 media --- popular culture --- zoos --- quarantine --- captive wildlife --- creative/critical animal and media studies --- rhetoric --- environmental communication --- eudaimonia --- ethos --- more-than-human --- sensitized compassion --- sixth mass extinction --- Racing Extinction --- Seaspiracy --- manta rays --- animal imagery --- colonialism --- fishing --- shark fin trade --- coyotes --- discourse --- neutralization techniques --- killing contests --- wildlife management --- monk parakeet --- Madrid --- press representation --- invasive species --- conservationism --- control methods --- speciesism --- framing analysis --- text analysis --- sentiment analysis --- n/a --- shark-human conflict