Recapturing master recordings (2022)
Journal Article
Keppel-Palmer, M. (2022). Recapturing master recordings. Entertainment Law Review, 33(3), 104-109

Discusses proposals to grant musicians a right to recapture their copyrights in master recordings suggested by the Parliamentary Inquiry on the Economics of Music Streaming (2021). Reviews the US approach, the current UK position, and key difficultie... Read More about Recapturing master recordings.

Stadia safety (2017)
Presentation / Conference
Keppel-Palmer, M. (2017, March). Stadia safety. Paper presented at International Sports Law Conference, Gibraltar, Spain

Spectator safety, licensing and stadia safety in UK and European Football. In light of the jury verdicts in the Hillsborough Inquest (2016), this paper looks back to see whether the stated aims of the Taylor Report have been met, or whether Governmen... Read More about Stadia safety.

The emperor’s new clothes – IPSO’s version of the editors’ code of practice (2016)
Journal Article
Keppel-Palmer, M. (2016). The emperor’s new clothes – IPSO’s version of the editors’ code of practice. Entertainment Law Review, 27(3), 92-97

The new version of the Editors’ Code of Conduct was published in December 2015, the first new version of the Code since the formation of IPSO and the first since the Leveson Inquiry on Press Standards criticised the PCC, the effectiveness of the Code... Read More about The emperor’s new clothes – IPSO’s version of the editors’ code of practice.

Stand up for seating: Why all-seated football stadia should be reconsidered (2014)
Journal Article
Keppel-Palmer, M. (2014). Stand up for seating: Why all-seated football stadia should be reconsidered

A consideration of the Taylor Report and subsequent legislation to consider whether safe standing could be introduced at English football stadia

The UK experience with programme quotas: The independent television sector (2011)
Presentation / Conference
Keppel-Palmer, M. (2011, February). The UK experience with programme quotas: The independent television sector. Paper presented at Challenges in TV Production Businesses and Policy, Stockholm, Sweden

A consideration of the impact of EU Broadcast Quotas as implemented in the UK by OFCOM and the BBC