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Informationen zum Autor Robert Armstrong is president of Communications MÉdias Inc. in Montreal, a company specializing in broadcast regulatory issues and strategic planning for radio, television, film, and new media. He has taught at the UniversitÉ du QuÉbec Á Trois-RiviÈres, Concordia University, McGill University, and Duke University. Klappentext Where do Canadian content requirements come from? What is the difference between an over-the-top (OTP) service provider and a broadcast distribution undertaking (BDU)? How is broadcast regulation changing in response to the rise of new media? The second edition of Broadcasting Policy in Canada answers these questions by tracing the development of Canada’s broadcasting legislation and analysing the roles and responsibilities of the key players in the broadcasting system, particularly those of the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC). Revised and updated to reflect the impact of digital media on the broadcasting industry and subsequent developments in the regulatory framework, the second edition of Broadcasting Policy in Canada offers a comprehensive overview of the policies that provide the foundation for the Canadian broadcasting system, including discussion of topics such as Canadian content, media regulation, and program financing. The book continues to provide a valuable resource for students, policymakers, and broadcasting industry members who are affected by the CRTC’s policies and decisions. Zusammenfassung The second edition of Broadcasting Policy in Canada offers a comprehensive overview of the policies that provide the foundation for the Canadian broadcasting system! including discussion of topics such as Canadian content! media regulation! and program financing. Inhaltsverzeichnis Preface to the Second Edition Preface to the First Edition 1. Introduction 2. History of Canadian Broadcasting Policy to 1968 3. History of Canadian Broadcasting Policy, 1968–1991 4. Structure and Change in Canadian Broadcasting 5. The Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC) 6. Canadian Content Requirements 7. Public Broadcasting 8. Financing Canadian Content 9. Social and Cultural Issues 10. Broadcasting Distribution 11. Distribution Carriage Arrangements 12. Copyright, Broadcasting, and the Internet 13. Canadian Ownership and Competition Policy 14. Broadcasting and International Trade Agreements 15. Conclusion Appendix A Section 3 of the Broadcasting Act, 1991 Appendix B Excerpts from the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) ...
