David Puttnam: Does the media have a "duty of care"?
David Puttnam: Cosa succede quando la priorità dei media è il profitto?
After a much-awarded career as a film producer, Lord David Puttnam now works at the intersection of education, media and policy. Full bio
Double-click the English transcript below to play the video.
eventually went out of business.
quella storia della lumaca Paisley,
a nonpartisan charity
un ente di beneficenza indipendente
hanno il doppio delle probabilità
ad un atteggiamento fatalistico e cinico
e del loro ruolo al suo interno.
in particolare quella scandalistica,
e di solito ce l'hanno,
sorge quando un individuo
to children and young people,
nei confronti di bambini e giovani,
to the elderly and infirm.
to equally important arguments
a argomenti ugualmente importanti,
present system of government,
del nostro attuale sistema di governo,
endangered democratic values?
ma sempre più in pericolo?
accusations of negligence,
really comfortable with the thought
prove alla mano,
Hansard so roundly condemned
che Hansard ha così brutalmente condannato
da evitare comportamenti
in una forma
never devalue their work
sottostimare il proprio lavoro
intrinsic power of their medium
del potere intrinseco del loro mezzo
and the responsible journalist
e il giornalista responsabile
as being utterly inescapable.
dovrebbe essere totalmente imprescindibile.
its partner, creative freedom,
libertà creativa,
a sustainable social agenda.
con un'agenda sociale sostenibile.
have been thrown out of court
avrebbe dovuto essere trattato fuori dal tribunale
have gone out of business
a vendere birra allo zenzero con lumache.
se la diligenza è stata ragionevole
del potere dello stato,
the time to understand and debate
che prendono il tempo di capire e discutere
la politica è una questione di priorità.
to create further conflict,
President John F. Kennedy
il Presidente John F. Kennedy
and the second on civil rights.
senza pregiudizi
very greatest degree possible
ABOUT THE SPEAKER
David Puttnam - ProducerAfter a much-awarded career as a film producer, Lord David Puttnam now works at the intersection of education, media and policy.
Why you should listen
David Puttnam spent thirty years as an independent producer of award-winning films, including The Mission, The Killing Fields, Local Hero, Chariots of Fire, Midnight Express, Bugsy Malone and Memphis Belle. His films have won ten Oscars, 25 Baftas and the Palme D'Or at Cannes.
He retired from film production in 1998 to focus on his work in public policy as it relates to education, the environment, and the creative and communications industries. In 1998 he founded the National Teaching Awards, which he chaired until 2008, also serving as the first Chair of the General Teaching Council from 2000 to 2002. From July 2002 to July 2009 he was president of UNICEF UK, playing a key role in promoting UNICEF’s advocacy and awareness objectives.
David Puttnam | Speaker | TED.com