The advent of new broadcasting technologies has eliminated spectrum scarcity as a constraint on broadcasting, and with it one of the justifications for broadcast licensing. Have nations moved away from licensing as a form of regulation of their broadcasting sectors? And concomitantly, is there less opportunity to use licensing as a means of promoting the public interest in broadcasting? The authors address these questions through a comparative study of licensing requirements for terrestrial broadcasting and other forms of television and radio distribution in 18 Western nations
Radio is by far the most accessible medium. With its mobility and availability, it attracts listener...
Discussion of digital television has focused on switch-over dates, set-top boxes and the technical a...
Chapter in anthology on Public service media.European public broadcasters have long since ceased to ...
The advent of new broadcasting technologies has eliminated spectrum scarcity as a constraint on broa...
Broadcasting policy has traditionally been supported by a 'command-and-control' system of assigning ...
Europe’s radio is also characterised by a long history of being defined and driven by the state, in ...
In the context of the UK's ongoing review of the BBC's Royal Charter, this article discusses the fut...
Given its significant technological advantages compared to analog broadcasting, digital television (...
"Digital Broadcasting presents an introduction to how the classic notion of 'broadcasting' has evolv...
Traditionally broadcasting and telecommunications have been regarded as completely separate sectors ...
The paper draws on a three year comparative research project which examined trends in audiovisual re...
Few countries support public service broadcasting more enthusiastically than Germany, where the publ...
Digital radio policy in Canada has moved from a position of seeking to migrate all radio broadcastin...
The UK remains one of the world’s leading countries in the development of digital radio. However, it...
The future of radio is now much less obvious and clear than it appeared 10 years ago. Instead of a t...
Radio is by far the most accessible medium. With its mobility and availability, it attracts listener...
Discussion of digital television has focused on switch-over dates, set-top boxes and the technical a...
Chapter in anthology on Public service media.European public broadcasters have long since ceased to ...
The advent of new broadcasting technologies has eliminated spectrum scarcity as a constraint on broa...
Broadcasting policy has traditionally been supported by a 'command-and-control' system of assigning ...
Europe’s radio is also characterised by a long history of being defined and driven by the state, in ...
In the context of the UK's ongoing review of the BBC's Royal Charter, this article discusses the fut...
Given its significant technological advantages compared to analog broadcasting, digital television (...
"Digital Broadcasting presents an introduction to how the classic notion of 'broadcasting' has evolv...
Traditionally broadcasting and telecommunications have been regarded as completely separate sectors ...
The paper draws on a three year comparative research project which examined trends in audiovisual re...
Few countries support public service broadcasting more enthusiastically than Germany, where the publ...
Digital radio policy in Canada has moved from a position of seeking to migrate all radio broadcastin...
The UK remains one of the world’s leading countries in the development of digital radio. However, it...
The future of radio is now much less obvious and clear than it appeared 10 years ago. Instead of a t...
Radio is by far the most accessible medium. With its mobility and availability, it attracts listener...
Discussion of digital television has focused on switch-over dates, set-top boxes and the technical a...
Chapter in anthology on Public service media.European public broadcasters have long since ceased to ...