Broadcasting Finance in Transition - A Comparative Handbook

Zusatztext 'It is impossible, within the confines of this brief review, to do justice to the quality of scholarship displayed by the contributors to this volume of essays ... Broadcasting Finance in Transition is an extremely useful book; the authoritative discussions by its distinguished contributor make it a significant book. For once, the publishers have got it right in their 'blurb' on the jacket: 'Blumler and Nossiter have produced an essential collection for broadcast policy-makers and researchers'.'Bob Franklin, University of Keele, Political Studies '92 Klappentext Today, there are many cross-currents of change affecting every aspect of the electronic media, causing profound transformations in broadcasting structures, technologies, markets, channels of distribution, and relations of providers to audiences. One result of these changes is that formerly settled patterns of broadcasting finance are both in flux and under debate in societies around the globe. Zusammenfassung Much of this study, which addresses the issue of alternative ways of financing public service broadcasting in the USA and Europe, has been based on the Peacock Committee on Financing the BBC, in which the author was involved.

Produktdetails

• Autoren: Jay G. (Professor of Journalism Blumler, Jay G. Nossiter Blumler
• Mitarbeit: Jay G. Blumler (Herausgeber), Jay G. (Professor of Journalism Blumler (Herausgeber), T. J. Nossiter (Herausgeber), T. J. (Professor of Government Nossiter (Herausgeber), T.J. Nossiter (Herausgeber)
• Verlag: Oxford University Press
• Sprache: Englisch
• Produktform: Fester Einband
• Erschienen: 19.09.1991
• EAN: 9780195050899
• ISBN: 978-0-19-505089-9
• Seiten: 456
• Serien: Communication and Society; Communication & Society (Hardc; Communication and Society
• Themen: Sozialwissenschaften, Recht,Wirtschaft > Medien, Kommunikation > Allgemeines, Lexika; USA, BUSINESS & ECONOMICS / Public Finance, BUSINESS & ECONOMICS / Industries / Entertainment, Radio & television industry, United Kingdom, Great Britain, United States of America, USA, Public finance, Film, TV and Radio industries, Public finance and taxation