In response to Minister Helen Coonan's discussion paper on media reform released in March, the authors survey the recent history of media ownership policy with particular reference to the Productivity Commission's visionary 2000 report on broadcasting. They argue that the present proposals fall short of the plan laid out in this report and are premature pending further development of digital media
As emerging technologies shift the boundaries of the media industries, we need to think again about ...
Frank Morgan responds to a recent speech by Senator Helen Coonan, Federal Minister for Communication...
Long-standing proposals to update media ownership policies need to be implemented, particularly in r...
The central argument of the Productivity Commission's final report on broadcasting is that Australia...
This article will identify and analyse significant developments in Australian media ownership, focus...
In October 2006 the communications minister, Helen Coonan, steered the government’s new media laws t...
In this submission to the Senate committee examining the Broadcasting Services Amendment (Media Owne...
Reform of Australia's media ownership rules has been under discussion for several years, with at lea...
Unprecedented changes in technology, infrastructure and services within the broadcasting, telecommun...
The UK Parliament has put in place media ownership rules for television, radio and newspapers. In th...
Introduction Although Australia\u27s media ownership laws have remained unchanged for over a decade...
While there is still no announcement about how the government plans to proceed reviewing media owner...
It is almost universally accepted within advanced industrial democracies that concentration of media...
To help better explore the potential implications associated with the proposed legislation, we condu...
In this submission to the Senate committee examining the Broadcasting Services Amendment (Media Owne...
As emerging technologies shift the boundaries of the media industries, we need to think again about ...
Frank Morgan responds to a recent speech by Senator Helen Coonan, Federal Minister for Communication...
Long-standing proposals to update media ownership policies need to be implemented, particularly in r...
The central argument of the Productivity Commission's final report on broadcasting is that Australia...
This article will identify and analyse significant developments in Australian media ownership, focus...
In October 2006 the communications minister, Helen Coonan, steered the government’s new media laws t...
In this submission to the Senate committee examining the Broadcasting Services Amendment (Media Owne...
Reform of Australia's media ownership rules has been under discussion for several years, with at lea...
Unprecedented changes in technology, infrastructure and services within the broadcasting, telecommun...
The UK Parliament has put in place media ownership rules for television, radio and newspapers. In th...
Introduction Although Australia\u27s media ownership laws have remained unchanged for over a decade...
While there is still no announcement about how the government plans to proceed reviewing media owner...
It is almost universally accepted within advanced industrial democracies that concentration of media...
To help better explore the potential implications associated with the proposed legislation, we condu...
In this submission to the Senate committee examining the Broadcasting Services Amendment (Media Owne...
As emerging technologies shift the boundaries of the media industries, we need to think again about ...
Frank Morgan responds to a recent speech by Senator Helen Coonan, Federal Minister for Communication...
Long-standing proposals to update media ownership policies need to be implemented, particularly in r...