The Handbook of Global Media and Communication Policy
Global Media and Communication Handbook Series (IAMCR)

1. Auflage April 2011
600 Seiten, Hardcover
Handbuch/Nachschlagewerk
Kurzbeschreibung
The Handbook of Global Media and Communication Policy offers insights into the boundaries of this field of study, assesses why it is important, who is affected, and with what political, economic, social and cultural consequences. Contributors draw on theory and empirical research to offer multiple perspectives on the local, national, regional and global forums in which policy debate occurs. Policy is understood as an emergent process, informed by historical context, power dynamics, and local/global interdependencies.
The Handbook of Global Media and Communication Policy offers insights into the boundaries of this field of study, assesses why it is important, who is affected, and with what political, economic, social and cultural consequences.
* Provides the most up to date and comprehensive collection of essays from top scholars in the field
* Includes contributions from western and eastern Europe, North and Central America, Africa and Asia
* Offers new conceptual frameworks and new methodologies for mapping the contours of emergent global media and communication policy
* Draws on theory and empirical research to offer multiple perspectives on the local, national, regional and global forums in which policy debate occurs
Part 1: Contested Concepts: An Emerging Field.
Part 2: Democratization: Policy in Practice.
Part 3: Cultural Diversity: Contesting Power.
Part 4: Markets and Globality.
Part 5: Governance: New Policy and Research Challenges.
Marc Raboy is Professor and Beaverbrook Chair in Ethics, Media and Communications in the Department of Art History and Communication Studies at McGill University. A former journalist in a wide variety of media, he is the author or editor of seventeen books and more than one hundred journal articles or book chapters, as well as reports for such organizations as the World Bank, UNESCO, the Japan Broadcasting Corporation, the European Broadcasting Union, the Policy Research Secretariat of the Government of Canada, and the Quebec Ministry for Culture and Communication.