2 edition of Western European broadcasting, deregulation, and public television found in the catalog.
Western European broadcasting, deregulation, and public television
Nelson Traquina
Published
1998
by Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication in Columbia, SC
.
Written in
Edition Notes
Includes bibliographical references (p. 39-42).
| Statement | Nelson Traquina. |
| Series | Journalism & mass communication monographs -- 167 |
| The Physical Object | |
|---|---|
| Pagination | 44 p. ; |
| Number of Pages | 44 |
| ID Numbers | |
| Open Library | OL23378394M |
Like its companion volume Telecommunications in Europe, this book deals with the rise and decline of powerful monopoly institutions in the communications television, these are the public broadcasting institutions that have dominated Western European television from its . Utopian Television illustrates how each director imagined television’s improved or “utopian” version by drawing on elements that had come to characterize it by the early s. Taking advantage of the public service model of Western European broadcasting, each used television to realize works that would never have been viable in the.
EUROPEAN BROADCASTING LAW AND POLICY European broadcasting policy has attracted attention from many disci- areas would have resulted in an encyclopaedia rather than a book? The Television without Frontiers Directive was an obvious starting-point, but media mergers and the state-aid rules relating to public service broadcasting. A full. BROADCAST DEREGULATION AND SOCIETY Television policy, Deregulation is generally taken to mean "absence of regulation". For the ming, etc. But the correct and more effective execution of public interest demands that broadcasting involves "going beyond programming, and beyond public service am1otmcement, to becoming vital and.
The European Broadcasting Union (EBU; French: Union Européenne de Radio-télévision, UER; German: Europäische Rundfunkunion, ERU) is an alliance of public service media organisations, established on 12 February The organisation is made up Headquarters: Geneva, Switzerland. European broadcasting policy has attracted attention from many disciplines because it has dual nature: cultural and commercial. This book offers a detailed treatment of European broadcasting law, set against an overview of policy in this : Jackie Harrison, Lorna Woods.
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Western European broadcasting, deregulation, and public television. Columbia, SC: Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication, © (OCoLC) Television and the Public Interest book.
Read reviews from world’s largest community for readers. Vulnerable Values in Western European Broadcasting” as Want to Read: the position and funding of public service television; and finding appropriate forms of public accountability in the changed media : Like its companion volume, Telecommunications in Europe, this book deals with the evolution of powerful monopoly institutions in the communications field--the public broadcasters--and the dramatic changes that took place in the late s throughout Europe, and transformed the media landscape.
It provides a comprehensive view of European broadcasting systems, Cited by: Another key concern of the book is to explore the political impact of the new media technologies - notably transfrontier satellite broadcasting - in Western Europe. The author explores the implications of the commercialization of national broadcasting systems, and the media policies of the European Union in the age of transfrontier media operations.
The book includes a wealth of information on broadcasting policy issues and practice in Western European nations and offers a major appraisal of the values enshrined in such policy, how they are protected institutionally in different systems, and how such systems are coping with the challenges of the new media landscape.
Western European broadcasting Buy Television and the Public Interest: Vulnerable Values in Western European Broadcasting book online at best prices in India on Read Television and the Public Interest: Vulnerable Values in Western European Broadcasting book reviews & author details and more at Free delivery on qualified : G.
Jay Blumler. Petros Iosifidis investigates the challenges that Public Television (PTV) broadcasters in Western European countries encounter in a competitive digital broadcasting environment and looks at the policies and strategies that these broadcasters are adopting in order to remain accountable, competitive and efficient.
{{Citation | title=Television and the public interest: vulnerable values in West European broadcasting / edited by Jay G. Blumler | author1=Blumler, Jay G. (Jay George), | author2=Broadcasting Standards Council (Great Britain) | year= | publisher=Sage in association with the Broadcasting Standards Council | isbn= | language.
Traquina, Nelson () ‘Western European Broadcasting, Deregulation, and Public Television: The Portuguese Experience’, Journalism and Mass Communication Monographs Tunstall, Jeremy and Machin, David () The Anglo-American Media Connection.
Oxford: Oxford University Press. • Exploring the African view of the global Winston Mano. The implication is that a huge portion of the blame may be attributed to the broadcast media deregulation that began in Ordinarily,if nation is described as a distinct race or people having common descent, language, history or political institutions,then the need for a native lingua franca is by: 1.
The recent deregulatory evolutions, however, prove that most countries are now subject to\ud the same international developments in technology, economics and politics.\ud Broadcasting deregulation in Western Europe is closely wedded with the neo-liberal creed that appeared with new technological developments such as the 'new media' of cable and Author: George Papavlassopulos.
Journalists Imagining the European Public Sphere. Javnost - The Public, Vol. 13, Issue. 4, p. “Broadcasting and Politics in the Netherlands: From Pillar to Post.” In R.
Kuhn, ed., Broadcasting and Politics in Western Europe. London: Cass. Brants, Kees “ The Politics and the Effects of the Deregulation of Greek Television.”Cited by: The "Television Without Frontiers" Directive, Cornerstone of the European Broadcasting Policy By Patrice Aubry, attorney at law, Geneva Published in agreement with the author on the European Audiovisual Observatory Internet site.
Contact at the Observatory: Dr. Susanne Nikoltchev ([email protected]) OBSERVATOIRE EUROPEEN DE L'AUDIOVISUELFile Size: 82KB. This evolution was not only more concentrated than the similar Western European experience, but also substantially different.
Freedom of the press and deregulation of broadcasting in ECE 1 emerged in an unstable political and social environment, in societies yet searching for an identity and a normative system to replace the old Communist one. European Television in the Digital Age traces the development of digital television and provides a clear, concise account of the dynamics and realities of the changing face of television in Europe.
The book synthesizes an array of empirical research and case study work, summarizes theoretical arguments, and provides an up-to-date analysis of the European audiovisual Format: Hardcover.
The European media system has moved towards the liberal model of broadcasting, which, since the s, has resulted in a dual broadcasting system that has created competition between public and commercial networks (Hallin & Mancini, ).
News programs from public broadcasting organizations have been competing with news programs from Cited by: 6. the development of television in europe Article (PDF Available) in Media International Australia incorporating Culture and Policy 86(1) February.
'A toaster with pictures' was the characterisation of television by the former chairman of the United States Federal Communications Commission and advocate of broadcasting deregulation, Mark Fowler.
Western European Broadcasting in Transition. United Kingdom: Quality with Control. Burton Paulu; Television and the Film Industry: Competition or Cooperation in the EEC.
Vincent Porter; Books. Books. Pages: ; First Published: September. The European and Asian communications environments are undergoing a number of major structural changes.
Nowhere, perhaps, are these changes more profound than in the field of broadcasting, which is ceasing to be an activity almost entirely governed by national legislation and market forces.
With rather different economic political infrastructures and broadcast Cited by:. A public service model funded by the government (actually audience members pay the cost of programming set in place by government) Which of the following is the big change that has taken place in Western European tv over the last twenty years?Utopian Television illustrates how each director imagined television’s improved or “utopian” version by drawing on elements that had come to characterize it by the early s.
Taking advantage of the public service model of Western European broadcasting, each used television to realize works that would never have been viable in the Author: Michael Cramer.AMERICAN THEORIES OF MEDIA DEREGULATION ‘Television is nothing more than a toaster with pictures’ – Mark Fowler The mass media in contemporary Western Europe has been undergoing a period of profound transformation.
For some, this involves a ‘paradigm shift’ from public service to free market broadcasting.
