This paper presents evidence of the demise of Libertarianism in the U.S. mass media system and proposes an “elite power group” model as an alternative explanation of the workings of the mass media in the United States. In sharp contrast to the structural characteristics implied by the Libertarian model, the U.S. media industry is organized as an elite power group characterized by growing concentration and conglomeration, integration with other power elites, and ability to exercise self-serving control on the government even as it is controlled by it
The mainstream media in the United States is an institutional arrangement of structural power within...
This paper investigates how mass media potentially act on preferences for redistribution. Our hypoth...
This article makes the case that critical research in media studies needs to devote more attention t...
While America’s media system is atypical, understanding its weaknesses may offer important implicati...
This study attempts to bring the concept of political socialization into not the 20th Century, but t...
This thesis examines how market forces influence the political roles of mass media.The original prin...
A lengthy field study in Japan using interviews and other sources and focusing on the nation\u27s fi...
Assuming that crucial public services should not be left entirely to market-driven forces, American ...
This contribution is a recording of the CAMRI research seminar held at the University of Westminster...
The electronic democracy envisioned for the 21st cen-tury is similar to the representative republica...
In this study, I demonstrate the consequences of the triumph of neoliberalism and media deregulation...
This paper presents a simple formal theoretical model to explain why citizens in authoritarian regim...
The authors examine patterns of media ownership in 97 countries around the world. They find that alm...
The theorists of democracy have observed a fundamental contradiction between the idea that public me...
We present a formal model of government control of the media to illuminate variation in media freedo...
The mainstream media in the United States is an institutional arrangement of structural power within...
This paper investigates how mass media potentially act on preferences for redistribution. Our hypoth...
This article makes the case that critical research in media studies needs to devote more attention t...
While America’s media system is atypical, understanding its weaknesses may offer important implicati...
This study attempts to bring the concept of political socialization into not the 20th Century, but t...
This thesis examines how market forces influence the political roles of mass media.The original prin...
A lengthy field study in Japan using interviews and other sources and focusing on the nation\u27s fi...
Assuming that crucial public services should not be left entirely to market-driven forces, American ...
This contribution is a recording of the CAMRI research seminar held at the University of Westminster...
The electronic democracy envisioned for the 21st cen-tury is similar to the representative republica...
In this study, I demonstrate the consequences of the triumph of neoliberalism and media deregulation...
This paper presents a simple formal theoretical model to explain why citizens in authoritarian regim...
The authors examine patterns of media ownership in 97 countries around the world. They find that alm...
The theorists of democracy have observed a fundamental contradiction between the idea that public me...
We present a formal model of government control of the media to illuminate variation in media freedo...
The mainstream media in the United States is an institutional arrangement of structural power within...
This paper investigates how mass media potentially act on preferences for redistribution. Our hypoth...
This article makes the case that critical research in media studies needs to devote more attention t...