In the 80's, European broadcasting changed dramatically. The rising of new technologies resulted into a growing number of TV programmes' demand while the amount of supply stays unchange.There are two European strategies: (1) A regulation policy, with the European directive "Television without frontiers"; (2) A promotion of European programmes industry, with MEDIA and EUREKA.The challenge is beyond the means implemented until now. The building of European audiovisual industry is a slow process, since cultural union and economic union are linked
After long deliberations, the European Community (EC) has completed the reform of its audiovisual me...
This article identifies and analyses the central patterns of change in West European broadcasting re...
peer reviewedEuropean television has a double connotation: it characterizes both the history and cur...
In the early 1980s, the European Community adopted the objective of complementing economic and polit...
Television without borders is designed to permit an open market for the TV broadcasting by reducing ...
Broadcasting in particular has seen remarkable change from the days of single-channel public broadca...
The set-up of a European televisual space, without borders between States, would encourage exchanges...
From the early 1980s, the European Commission and Parliament made a series of attempts to use televi...
In 1989 the European Economic community issued the “Television without Frontiers”(TWF) Directive. It...
The Treaty of Rome did not grant the Community any specific powers in the field of audiovisual polic...
Contemporary television has many purposes within a society. It can support traditional beliefs, fost...
This article studies the link between the Eastern enlargement of the European Union and issues of au...
In the middle of the most pronounced economic crisis since its inception, many of the communication...
Even if we put to one side certain connected difficulties and the exaggeration which is usual in suc...
International audienceFrom the very beginning, intellectuals received TV as a secondary and, worst, ...
After long deliberations, the European Community (EC) has completed the reform of its audiovisual me...
This article identifies and analyses the central patterns of change in West European broadcasting re...
peer reviewedEuropean television has a double connotation: it characterizes both the history and cur...
In the early 1980s, the European Community adopted the objective of complementing economic and polit...
Television without borders is designed to permit an open market for the TV broadcasting by reducing ...
Broadcasting in particular has seen remarkable change from the days of single-channel public broadca...
The set-up of a European televisual space, without borders between States, would encourage exchanges...
From the early 1980s, the European Commission and Parliament made a series of attempts to use televi...
In 1989 the European Economic community issued the “Television without Frontiers”(TWF) Directive. It...
The Treaty of Rome did not grant the Community any specific powers in the field of audiovisual polic...
Contemporary television has many purposes within a society. It can support traditional beliefs, fost...
This article studies the link between the Eastern enlargement of the European Union and issues of au...
In the middle of the most pronounced economic crisis since its inception, many of the communication...
Even if we put to one side certain connected difficulties and the exaggeration which is usual in suc...
International audienceFrom the very beginning, intellectuals received TV as a secondary and, worst, ...
After long deliberations, the European Community (EC) has completed the reform of its audiovisual me...
This article identifies and analyses the central patterns of change in West European broadcasting re...
peer reviewedEuropean television has a double connotation: it characterizes both the history and cur...