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Media Diversity - Economics, Ownership, and the Fcc (Paperback, New)
Loot Price: R1,186
Discovery Miles 11 860
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Media Diversity - Economics, Ownership, and the Fcc (Paperback, New)
Series: Routledge Communication Series
Expected to ship within 12 - 17 working days
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"Media Diversity: Economics, Ownership, and the FCC" provides a
detailed analysis of the regulation of diversity and its impact on
the structure and practices within the broadcast television
industry. As deregulation is quickly changing the media landscape,
this volume puts the changing structure of the industry into
perspective through the use of an insider's point of view to
examine how policy and programming get made.
Author Mara Einstein blends her industry experience and academic
expertise to examine diversity as a media policy, suggesting that
it has been ineffective and is potentially outdated, as study after
study has found diversity regulations to be wanting. In addition to
reviewing diversity research on the impact of minority ownership,
regulation of cable and DBS, duopolies, ownership of multiple
networks and cross ownership of media on program content, Einstein
considers the financial interest and syndication rules as a case
study, due to their profound effects on the structure of the
television industry. She also poses questions from an economic
perspective on why the FCC regulates structure rather than content.
Through the presentation of her research results, she argues
persuasively that the consolidation of the media industry does not
affect the diversity of entertainment programming, a conclusion
with broad ramifications for all media and for future research
about media monopolies.
This volume serves as a defining work in its examination of the
intersection of regulation and economics with media content. It is
appropriate as a supplemental text in courses on communication
policy, broadcast economic and media management, broadcast
programming, political economy of the mass media, and media
criticism at the advanced and graduate level. It is also likely to
interest broadcast professionals, media policymakers, communication
lawyers, and academics. It is a must-read for all who are
interested in the media monopoly debate.
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