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The ideas and explanation in this book are a very welcome antidote to the dominant discourse of the virtues of the market, new technologies and competition. The proponents of technological determinism have for the past ten years asserted that greater audiovisual delivery capacity will automatically deliver diversity and pluralism and have sought to roll back virtually all audiovisual regulation. The authors describe well the valid political, social, economic and particularly cultural questions which demand an answer if the public interest is to be served in communications policy and the regulation which should flow from it. The authors rightly underline that the screen, large or small, is central to our democratic, creative, cultural and social life and that policy-makers should give greater space to the views of civil society and parliamentarians interested in advancing the public interest. Rare is the attention paid to the realities of the digital divide as played out across the globe which provides important information for campaigners for greater technological redistribution and cultural diversity worldwide. Carole Tongue Visiting Professor, University of the Arts, London Former MEP spokesperson on public service broadcasting Premised on the fact that there are different globalizations going on today, this comprehensive study successfully integrates structural and symbolic analyses of communications and media policy in the conflicted spaces of the nation-state, trans-nation, and sub-nation. Chakravartty and Sarikakis’s remarkably systematic approach to media policy, technology, content, and civil society formation fills in crucial details left behind by grand theory, including progressive postcolonial theories of global communication. In doing so, the book re-energizes the hackneyed field of international media studies and transforms it. John Nguyet Erni City University of Hong Kong
Abbreviations ABT AFL-CIO AISI Anatel APEC BJP CBC CRTC DOT ECA ECOSOC FCC FDI G7 G8 GATS GATT GBD GIIC GIS HDTV ICANN ICT IMF INSTRAW IT ITU NAFTA NAM NASA NGO Agreement on Basic Telecommunications American Federation of Labor and Congress of Industrial Organizations African Information Society Initiative National Agency of Telecommunications (Brazil) Asian Pacific Economic Community Bharatiya Janata Party Canadian Broadcasting Corporation Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission Digital Opportunity Task Force United Nations’ Economic Commission for Africa UN Economic and Social Council Federal Communications Commission Foreign Direct Investment Group of Seven Group of Eight General Agreement on Trade in Services General Agreement on Trade and Tariffs Global Business Dialogue on Electronic Commerce Global Information Infrastructure Commission Global Information Society High Definition Television Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers Information and Communication Technology International Monetary Fund Institute for the Advancement of Women Information Technology International Telecommunications Union North American Free Trade Agreement Non-aligned Movement National Aeronautics and Space Administration Non-Government Organization x
Page 1 and 2: Paula Chakravartty Katharine Sarika
Page 3 and 4: Media Topics Series editor: Valerie
Page 5 and 6: C○ Paula Chakravartty and Kathari
Page 7 and 8: Tables and figures Tables 3.1A Infr
Page 9: viii PREFACE shared, between the No
Page 14: Part One Policy contexts
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Page 37 and 38: 2 Revisiting the history of global
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48 MEDIA POLICY AND GLOBALIZATION o
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3 Governing the central nervous sys
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TELECOMMUNICATIONS POLICY 53 Table
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TELECOMMUNICATIONS POLICY 55 somewh
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TELECOMMUNICATIONS POLICY 57 broadb
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TELECOMMUNICATIONS POLICY 59 was fi
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TELECOMMUNICATIONS POLICY 61 the ex
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TELECOMMUNICATIONS POLICY 63 ineffi
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TELECOMMUNICATIONS POLICY 65 to exe
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TELECOMMUNICATIONS POLICY 67 all se
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TELECOMMUNICATIONS POLICY 69 rhetor
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Table 3.3 Telecommunications indica
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TELECOMMUNICATIONS POLICY 73 libera
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TELECOMMUNICATIONS POLICY 75 real l
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TELECOMMUNICATIONS POLICY 77 public
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TELECOMMUNICATIONS POLICY 79 who li
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Table 3.4 (Continued ) Date Country
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TELECOMMUNICATIONS POLICY 83 has al
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4 Governing the backbone of culture
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BROADCASTING POLICY 87 Across broad
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BROADCASTING POLICY 89 largely by s
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BROADCASTING POLICY 91 countries. P
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BROADCASTING POLICY 93 Common conce
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BROADCASTING POLICY 95 support and
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BROADCASTING POLICY 97 European cou
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BROADCASTING POLICY 99 European Par
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BROADCASTING POLICY 101 it has on g
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BROADCASTING POLICY 103 limited way
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BROADCASTING POLICY 105 because of
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BROADCASTING POLICY 107 identity. P
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BROADCASTING POLICY 109 than others
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5 Policies for a new world or the e
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THE INFORMATION SOCIETY 115 good jo
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THE INFORMATION SOCIETY 117 we are
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THE INFORMATION SOCIETY 119 phrasin
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THE INFORMATION SOCIETY 121 Order
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THE INFORMATION SOCIETY 123 (EC 200
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THE INFORMATION SOCIETY 125 and acr
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THE INFORMATION SOCIETY 127 Materia
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THE INFORMATION SOCIETY 129 Interne
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THE INFORMATION SOCIETY 131 Table 5
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THE INFORMATION SOCIETY 133 that is
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THE INFORMATION SOCIETY 135 ‘limi
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THE INFORMATION SOCIETY 137 subsume
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THE INFORMATION SOCIETY 139 the pol
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THE INFORMATION SOCIETY 141 Table 5
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THE INFORMATION SOCIETY 143 ‘comm
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6 Civil society and social justice:
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CIVIL SOCIETY AND SOCIAL JUSTICE 14
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Conclusion The three pillars for th
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CONCLUSION 171 as the structural co
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CONCLUSION 173 the experiences of t
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CONCLUSION 175 political systems, s
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CONCLUSION 177 in the area of Inter
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Bibliography Abramson, Bram Dor and
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BIBLIOGRAPHY 181 Bell, Daniel (1973
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BIBLIOGRAPHY 183 Crossroads: Whose
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BIBLIOGRAPHY 185 ECA (Economic Comm
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BIBLIOGRAPHY 187 Garnham, Nicholas
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BIBLIOGRAPHY 189 Series on Gender a
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BIBLIOGRAPHY 191 International Cent
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BIBLIOGRAPHY 193 Klein, Hans and Mi
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BIBLIOGRAPHY 195 Millar, Melanie St
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BIBLIOGRAPHY 197 Park, Donghyun (20
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BIBLIOGRAPHY 199 Sarikakis, Kathari
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BIBLIOGRAPHY 201 Sussman, Gerald (1
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BIBLIOGRAPHY 203 Media Policy in th
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206 INDEX Civil Society Declaration
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208 INDEX International Telecommuni
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210 INDEX Television Without Fronti
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