Victor Pickard shows that the modern journalism crisis is the culmination of long-term historical tensions and structural contradictions such as an over-reliance on advertising revenue, monopoly control over media infrastructures, and a lack of independent oversight. He looks to alternative media institutions that first evolved during the Progressive and New Deal Eras--as well as public media models around the world--to imagine a new kind of journalism.
Victor Pickard shows that the modern journalism crisis is the culmination of long-term historical tensions and structural contradictions such as an over-reliance on advertising revenue, monopoly control over media infrastructures, and a lack of independent oversight. He looks to alternative media institutions that first evolved during the Progressive and New Deal Eras--as well as public media models around the world--to imagine a new kind of journalism.
Victor Pickard is Associate Professor at the Annenberg School for Communication, University of Pennsylvania, where he co-directs the Media, Inequality & Change (MIC) Center. He is the author of America's Battle for Media Democracy and co-author of After Net Neutrality: A New Deal for the Digital Age.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction: When Commercialism Trumps Democracy Chapter 1: Historical Roots of US Press Freedoms and Failures Chapter 2: The Early Crisis and Missed Opportunities Chapter 3: How Commercialism Degrades Journalism and Hurts Democracy Chapter 4: Monopoly Control over Digital Infrastructures Chapter 5: American Media Exceptionalism and the Public Option Conclusion: The Media We Need Notes Index
Introduction: When Commercialism Trumps Democracy Chapter 1: Historical Roots of US Press Freedoms and Failures Chapter 2: The Early Crisis and Missed Opportunities Chapter 3: How Commercialism Degrades Journalism and Hurts Democracy Chapter 4: Monopoly Control over Digital Infrastructures Chapter 5: American Media Exceptionalism and the Public Option Conclusion: The Media We Need Notes Index
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