Preface
Chapter 1: Communications Policy: Convergence, Choice, and the Markle Foundation
PART I: Media and Democracy
Chapter 2: Manufacturing Discord: Media in the Affirmative Action Debate
Chapter 3: The New Telecommunications Technology: Endless Frontier or the End of Democracy?
Chapter 4: And Deliver Us from Segmentation
Chapter 5: Media, Transition, and Democracy: Television and the Transformation of Russia
Chapter 6: The Market for Loyalties in the Electronic Media
Chapter 7: Turner, Denver and Reno
Chapter 8: Global Communication Policy and the Realization of Human Rights
Chapter 9: Promoting Deliberative Public Discourse on the Web
PART II: Media and Children
Chapter 10: Sesame Street and Educational Television for Children
Chapter 11: The Children's Television Workshop: The Experiment Continues
Chapter 12: Children's Television in European Public Broadcasting
Chapter 13: Media Content Labeling Systems
PART III: Communications Policy
Chapter 14: The Evolving Politics of Telecommunications Regulation
Chapter 15: Telephone Subsidies, Income Redistribution, and Consumer Welfare
Chapter 16: Electronic Substitution in the Household-Level Demand for Postal Delivery Services
Chapter 17: Public Harms Unique to Satellite Spectrum Auctions
Chapter 18: Keeping Competitors Out: Broadcast Regulation from 1927 to 1996
Chapter 19: Regulatory Standards: The Effect of Broadcast Signals on Cable Television
Chapter 20: Public policy and Broadband Infrastructure
Chapter 21: Public Interest Regulation in the Digital TV Era
Chapter 22: Toward a Better Integration of Media Economics and Media Competition Policy
Chapter 23: The Future of Television: Understanding Digital Economics
Contributors
Index
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