Prologue to a Farce: Communication and Democracy in AmericaUniversity of Illinois Press, 2006 - 338 páginas |
Contenido
Introduction | 1 |
Part I Communications and Democracy in America | 9 |
Part II A Brief History of US Communications Policy | 37 |
Part III Reclaiming Our Republic | 235 |
Notes | 283 |
329 | |
back cover | 343 |
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Prologue to a Farce: Communication and Democracy in America Mark Lloyd Sin vista previa disponible - 2006 |
Prologue to a Farce: Communication and Democracy in America Mark Lloyd Sin vista previa disponible - 2006 |
Términos y frases comunes
advertising Al Gore American argued AT&T Blacksburg C-SPAN cable television called Cambridge campaign Chicago citizens civic Civil Commission communications policy companies competition Congress corporations Court cracy created debate democracy Despite dominated economic educational engagement equality established faction Fairness Doctrine federal government founders funding groups History Ibid important industry Internet issues Jacksonian Democrats James Madison Jefferson John Johnson labor leaders legislation license Madison major mass media Michael Sandel military monopoly municipal newspapers Nixon ofthe operation organizations Party percent political popular information Post Office postal service President problems programs public access public broadcasting public philosophy public sphere QUBE racism radio Reagan reform regulation republic Republican Roosevelt Sandel Senate society speech subsidy Tacoma telecommunications Telecommunications Act telegraph telephone Theodore Roosevelt tion trusts United University Press vote Walter Lippmann Washington Western Union Whigs York