Media Power, Professionals, and PoliciesHoward Tumber The work of Jeremy Tunstall, one of the founding fathers of British media studies, is the inspiration behind Media Power, Professionals and Policies. In this collection of new work, leading international contributors address the central themes of Tunstall's work; the history, structures and practices of the international media industry, the relationship between media and government, and the sociology of labour in the media industry. |
Contents
PART II | 6 |
premature obsequies? 19 | 19 |
a study of failure 335 | 35 |
US communications industry ownership and the 1996 | 56 |
Power and policy in the British music industry | 70 |
British press and privacy | 84 |
The nation and communicative space | 99 |
what has changed? | 116 |
publicity interests public images | 190 |
newsworkers media and patronage | 209 |
The Washington reporters redux 197898 | 225 |
a practitioners account | 236 |
a cautionary tale | 259 |
present thoughts | 281 |
media images | 295 |
the dialectics of identity | 314 |
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academic agency American Arab argued AT&T audience become Britain British broadcasting cable campaign commercial companies competition concern conflicts corporate countries coverage critical cultural Curran democracy democratic Dubai economic editor effect electronic European Ford Foundation Foundation freedom global groups HMSO impact important institution Internet interview involved issues Jeremy Tunstall journalism journalists Kenya Labour Lazarsfeld London major Mass Media media management media studies merger Michael Palmer monopoly music industry nation-state networks newspapers newsworkers organisation ownership Pan-Arab party percent Pew Research Center political advertising politicians president Press Complaints Commission Press Council press reform production professional professionalising programming public interest published radio regulation relations Report Reuters role Routledge Royal Commission satellite television sector social sciences society Sociology sources stories structure Telecommunications theory trade Tunstall Tunstall's University Press Washington