At last, a collection in one volume informing the citizenry
about a phenomenon that has existed for nearly a quarter century:
community television represents our single source for media access
in the United States. With more than 2,000 community groups
providing some 15,000 hours of original programming each week--more
than the annual output of ABC, CBS, and NBC combined--Community
Television compares and contrasts broadcasting and grassroots
cablecasting in the form of public, educational, and government
(PEG) access. Fuller describes community television in terms of its
history, its technical characteristics, and its legal, economic,
political, and social concerns, highlighting the work of more than
150 related organizations and local television efforts from 100
cities and towns. She analyzes how competing exigencies and
emerging communication technologies might threaten access in the
future. Students, scholars, and professionals in television,
communications, and public policy will find this reference a
definitive one.
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