Television, the Public Sphere, and National Identity
Editorial Reviews
Book Description
What is meant by an "independent" television and press, and what affirmative role should any government have in the regulation of television? How do competing interest groups use media regulation to their advantage? What impact does television have on democratic values and the process of
democracy itself? Television, the Public Sphere, and National Identity focuses on these and other questions in a broad reinterpretation of television's role and influence on democratic societies in a time of increased globalization of the media.
Television, the Public Sphere, and National Identity,Monroe E. Price,Oxford University Press, USA,0198183380,Broadcasting policy,Media Studies - Electronic Media,Performing Arts,Performing Arts/Dance,Pop Arts / Pop Culture,Pressure groups,Public interest,Science/Mathematics,Television - History & Criticism,Television broadcasting,United States,Film, Media, & Performing Arts | TV & Radio,Media studies,Performing Arts / Television / History & Criticism,Radio & television industry,Social groups & communities,Television
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