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Description

Media and Globalization shows why the state matters to media and telecommunications industries in a globalizing world: governments control and regulate these industries in important ways and states remain central arenas for policymaking and international agreements. Using case studies drawn from around the world, this book sheds light on the extent of state power in the face of transnational pressures and explores policy, economics, and culture as they factor into media globalization.

Table of Contents

Chapter 1 Introduction: Rethinking Media Globalization and State Power
Part 2 Part I: States and Internet Regulation
Chapter 3 Exporting the First Amendment to Cyberspace: The Internet and State Sovereignty
Chapter 4 Where the National Meets the Global: Australia's Internet Censorship Policies
Part 5 Part II: States and Communications Reform in Societies in Transition
Chapter 6 "Negotiated Liberalization": The Politics of Communication Sector Reform in South Africa
Chapter 7 State Transformation and India's Telecommunications Reform
Chapter 8 The IMF, Globalization, and Changes in the Media-Power Structure in South Korea
Part 9 Part III: States, Media, and Regional Cultures
Chapter 10 Tensions in the Construction of European Media Policies
Chapter 11 The Unsovereign Century: Canada's Media Industries and Cultural Politics
Chapter 12 Brazil: The Role of the State in World Television
Chapter 13 Epilogue

Product details

Published May 23 2001
Format Paperback
Edition 1st
Extent 224
ISBN 9780742510302
Imprint Rowman & Littlefield Publishers
Dimensions 9 x 6 inches
Publisher Bloomsbury Publishing

About the contributors

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