COMMUNICATIONS POLICY Technological convergence between telecommunica-tions, broadcasting and computing has become a central object of communications policy initiatives worldwide. This paper explores the implications of the associated shift towards prioritising industrial and competition policy impe-ratives over those of cultural policy in the context of processes of democratisation in Southern Africa during the 1990s. It examines the institutional mechanisms by which national regulatory regimes have been adjusted according to the dictates of market liberalisation promoted by interna-tional agencies (including the WTO, IMF, and World Bank), and mediated by regionally-based agencies (such as th
This paper critically examines the multiple rationales for telecom, IT, media (ICT) convergence regu...
This paper addresses the controversial subject of convergence in the communications sector and analy...
In 1998, most EU member states fully liberalized their telecommunications markets, thereby abandonin...
Related to IDRC supported Research ICT Africa (RIA) projects 101584, 103114 and 105266.This paper ex...
This paper examines the shifting institutional arrangements in South Africa’s telecommunications and...
This paper looks at the influence of globalisation forces on the nature and dynamics of broadcasting...
This paper looks at the influence of globalisation forces on the nature and dynamics of broadcasting...
This paper looks at the influence of globalisation forces on the nature and dynamics of broadcasting...
This paper looks at the influence of globalisation forces on the nature and dynamics of broadcasting...
This paper reviews recent legislative and regulatory developments in South Africa and the United Kin...
There is a broad consensus that for the communications industry to flourish in a country, it must be...
In recent years, liberalization, privatization and deregulation have become commonplace in sectors o...
This paper critically examines the processes that have limited the development of a democratic media...
This paper examines the process of mass media reform in South Africa during the 1990s, with particul...
In 1998, most EU member states fully liberalized their telecommunications markets, thereby abandonin...
This paper critically examines the multiple rationales for telecom, IT, media (ICT) convergence regu...
This paper addresses the controversial subject of convergence in the communications sector and analy...
In 1998, most EU member states fully liberalized their telecommunications markets, thereby abandonin...
Related to IDRC supported Research ICT Africa (RIA) projects 101584, 103114 and 105266.This paper ex...
This paper examines the shifting institutional arrangements in South Africa’s telecommunications and...
This paper looks at the influence of globalisation forces on the nature and dynamics of broadcasting...
This paper looks at the influence of globalisation forces on the nature and dynamics of broadcasting...
This paper looks at the influence of globalisation forces on the nature and dynamics of broadcasting...
This paper looks at the influence of globalisation forces on the nature and dynamics of broadcasting...
This paper reviews recent legislative and regulatory developments in South Africa and the United Kin...
There is a broad consensus that for the communications industry to flourish in a country, it must be...
In recent years, liberalization, privatization and deregulation have become commonplace in sectors o...
This paper critically examines the processes that have limited the development of a democratic media...
This paper examines the process of mass media reform in South Africa during the 1990s, with particul...
In 1998, most EU member states fully liberalized their telecommunications markets, thereby abandonin...
This paper critically examines the multiple rationales for telecom, IT, media (ICT) convergence regu...
This paper addresses the controversial subject of convergence in the communications sector and analy...
In 1998, most EU member states fully liberalized their telecommunications markets, thereby abandonin...