The FCC has recently proposed a repeal of the television network syndication and financial interest rules (Rules). The Rules, enacted in 1970, regulate certain network programming practices in an effort to shift more wealth to producers and thereby encourage more diverse and creative programming. The author questions the assumptions underlying the Rules and argues that drastic changes in the television marketplace have rendered the Rules ineffective. He concludes that the Rules should be replaced by new regulations more carefully constructed to prevent unwanted network dominance
The FCC\u27s pay cable policy to increase television diversity through deregulation has backfired. O...
This article explores the history of noncommercial television and radio broadcasting, and evaluates ...
In August 1984, the Federal Communications Commission released the Report and Order in the Matter of...
The FCC has recently proposed a repeal of the television network syndication and financial interest ...
In 1970, the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) adopted the Financial Interest and Syndication ...
As part of its policy of deregulation, the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) has proposed a re...
The Federal Communications Commission\u27s Prime Time Access Rule (PTAR) forbids television stations...
In 1984-85, the Federal Communications Commission liberalized its rules governing multiple ownership...
Syndication is a major factor in the market for television programming. These papers analyze the ef...
The recent Federal Communications Commission deregulation of many aspects of radio station programmi...
Until recently, competitive advertising practices required by antitrust laws might have interfered w...
The Federal Communications Commission\u27s enabling statute, the Communications Act of 1934, provide...
The cable television industry has received seemingly inconsistent treatment from the Federal Communi...
As part of its policy of deregulation, the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) has proposed elim...
Public broadcast stations in the United States are forbidden to air promotional announcements in exc...
The FCC\u27s pay cable policy to increase television diversity through deregulation has backfired. O...
This article explores the history of noncommercial television and radio broadcasting, and evaluates ...
In August 1984, the Federal Communications Commission released the Report and Order in the Matter of...
The FCC has recently proposed a repeal of the television network syndication and financial interest ...
In 1970, the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) adopted the Financial Interest and Syndication ...
As part of its policy of deregulation, the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) has proposed a re...
The Federal Communications Commission\u27s Prime Time Access Rule (PTAR) forbids television stations...
In 1984-85, the Federal Communications Commission liberalized its rules governing multiple ownership...
Syndication is a major factor in the market for television programming. These papers analyze the ef...
The recent Federal Communications Commission deregulation of many aspects of radio station programmi...
Until recently, competitive advertising practices required by antitrust laws might have interfered w...
The Federal Communications Commission\u27s enabling statute, the Communications Act of 1934, provide...
The cable television industry has received seemingly inconsistent treatment from the Federal Communi...
As part of its policy of deregulation, the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) has proposed elim...
Public broadcast stations in the United States are forbidden to air promotional announcements in exc...
The FCC\u27s pay cable policy to increase television diversity through deregulation has backfired. O...
This article explores the history of noncommercial television and radio broadcasting, and evaluates ...
In August 1984, the Federal Communications Commission released the Report and Order in the Matter of...