The political economy of the media

목차 (Table of Contents)

• [Volume. 1]----------
• CONTENTS
• Acknowledgements = ix
• Introduction by the editors : 'Communication and Capitalism' = xiii
• PART I DEFINING POLITICAL ECONOMY
• 1. Graham Murdock and Peter Golding(1974), 'For a Political Economy of Mass Communications', in R. Miliband and J. Saville(eds), The Socialist Register 1973, London : Merlin Press, 205-34. = 3
• 2. Douglas Gomery(1989), 'Media Economics : Terms of Analysis', Critical Studies in Mass Communication, 6, March, 43-60. = 33
• 3. Nicholas Garnham(1990), 'Contribution to a Political Economy of Mass Communication', in Fred Inglis(ed.), Capitalism and Communication : Global Culture and the Economics of Infonnation, Chapter 2, London : Sage, 20-55. = 51
• 4. Oscar H. Gandy Jr(1992), 'The Political Economy Approach : A Critical Challenge', Journal of Media Economics, Summer, 23-42. = 87
• 5. Robert W. McChesney(1992),'Off Limits : An Inquiry Into the Lack of Debate over the Ownership, Structure and Control of the Mass Media in U. S. Political Life', Communication, 13,1-19. = 107
• PART II COMMUNICATIONS AND CAPITALIST ENTERPRISE
• 6. Henry Wickham Steed(1938), 'The Finance of the Press', The Press, Chapter III, Harmondsworth : Penguin, 81-105. = 129
• 7. Royal Commission on the Press 1947-1949, Cmnd. 7700(1949), London : HMSO, excerpts from 100-101, 103-5, 87-9, 95-8, 138-9, 140-42, 143-4, 148-50, 152-64. = 154
• 8. Francis Williams(1959), 'Mr. Elias Sells Newspapers', 'A Monolithic Press' and'What Kind of Freedom?', Dangerous Estate : The Anatomy of Newspapers, Chapters 13, 16 and 17, London : Arrow Books, 161-77, 203-14 and 215-29. = 182
• 9. Richard Bunce(1976), 'The Conglomerate Complex', Television in the Coporate Interest, Chapter 6, New York : Praeger Publishers, 96-124. = 226
• 10. The International Commission for the Study of Communication Problems(1980),'Concentration', Many Voices, One World ,Part Ⅱ : Chapter 4, London, New York and Paris : Kogan Page, Unipub and Unesco, 96-111. = 255
• 11. Harold Evans(1994), 'Preface to the Third Edition', Good Times, Bad, Times, London : Phoenix, xvii-xxviii. = 271
• 12. Ben H. Bagdikian(1992), 'The Endless Chain', The Media Monopoly, Chapter 1, Boston : Beacon Press, 4th ed., 3-26, notes. = 283
• 13. Graham Murdock(1990), 'Redrawing the Map of the Communications Industries : Concentration and Ownership in the Era of Privatization', in Marjorie Ferguson(ed.), Public Communication-The New Imperatives : Future Directions for Media Research , Chapter 1, London : Sage, 1-15, references. = 308
• 14. Philip G. Altbach(1992), 'Publishing in the Third World : Issues and Trends for the 21st Century', in Philip G. Albach(ed.), Publishing and Development in the Third World, Chapter 1, London : Hans Zell Publishers, 1-27. = 324
• 15. Joseph Turow(1992), 'The Organizational Underpinnings of Contemporary Media Conglomerates', Communication Research, 19(6), December, 682-704. = 351
• 16. Edward S. Herman(1993), 'The Externalities Effects of Commercial and Public Broadcasting', in Kaarle Nordenstreng and Herbert I. Schiller(eds), Beyond National Sovereignry : International Communication in the 1990s, Chapter 5, Norwood, NJ : Ablex, 85-115. = 374
• PART III COMMUNICATIONS, IDEOLOGY AND CAPITALISM
• 17. Karl Marx(1974), 'The Opinion of the Journals and the Opinion of the People', The Civil War in the United States, New York : International Publishers, 123-7.(Originally published in Die Presse, 31 December 1861.) = 407
• 18. Herbert I. Schiller(1973), 'Manipulation and the Packaged Consciousness', The Mind Managers, Chapter 1, Boston : Beacon Press, 8-31, 192-3. = 412
• 19. Dallas W. Smythe(1977), 'Communications : Blindspot of Western Marxism', Canadian Journal of Political and Social Theory, 1(3), Fall, 1-27. = 438
• 20. Graham Murdock(1978), 'Blindspot about Western Marxism : A Reply to Dallas Smythe', Canadian Journal of Political and Social Theory, 2(2), Spring-Summer, 109-19. = 465
• 21. Peter Golding and Graham Murdock(1979), 'Ideology and the Mass Media : The Question of Determination', in Mich$$\bprime e$$le Barrett, Philip Corrigan, Annette Kuhn and Janet Wolff(eds), Ideology and Cultural Production, Chapter 8, London : Croom Helm, 198-224, bibliography. = 476
• 22. Leslie T. Good(1989), 'Power, Hegemony, and Communication Theory', in Ian Angus and Sut Jhally(eds), Cultural Politics in Contemporary America, Chapter 4, New York and London : Routedge, 51-64, notes. = 507
• 23. Doug1as Kellner(1990), 'Contested Terrain and the Hegemony of Capital', Television and the Crisis of Democracy, Chapter 1, Section 3, Boulder, CO : Westview Press, 14-22, notes and bibliography. = 522
• 24. Theodor W. Adorno(1991), 'Culture Industry Reconsidered', The Culture Industry : Selected Essays on Mass Culture, Chapter 3, London : Routledge, 85-92. = 533
• PART Ⅳ COMMUNICATIONS AND THE GLOBAL ORDER
• 25. Herbert I. Schiller(1969), 'Electronics and Economics Serving an American Century', Mass Communications and American Empire, Chapter 1 , Boston : Augustus M. Kelley, 1-17. = 543
• 26. Jeremy Tunstall(1977), 'Media Imperialism?', The Media are American : Anglo-American Media in the World, Chapter 2, London : Constable, 38-63, references and bibliography. = 560
• 27. The International Commission for the Study of Communication Problems(1980), 'The International Dimension', Many Voices, One World, Part I : Chapter 3, London, New York and Paris : Kogan Page, Unipub and Unesco, 34-9. = 588
• 28. Herbert I. Schiller(1981), 'Whose New International Economic and Information Order?', Who Knows : Information in the Age of The Fortune 500, Chapter One, Norwood NJ : Ablex, 1-24. = 594
• 29. Thomas Guback and Tapio Varis(1982), Transnational Communication and Cultural Industries, No. 92, Paris : UNESCO, 5-6, 9-15, 49-50. = 618
• 30. Cees J. Hamelink(1988), 'Cultural Autonomy Threatened', Cultural Autonomy in Global Communications : Planning National Information Policy, Chapter 1, London : Centre for the Study of Communication and Culture, 1-25. = 629
• 31. Armand Mattelart, Xavier Delcourt and Michele Mattelart(1984), 'The New World Information and Communications Order', 'Economics and Culture : The Same Struggle' and 'From Trading Patterns to Communications Systems', Part One, Chapters 1-3, International Image Markets : In Search of an Alternative Perspective, London : Comedia, 7-26, 112-13. = 654
• 32. 'UNESCO Resolution 4／19-On the International Commission for the Study of Communications Problems, 21 October 1980, Belgrade', in Kaarle Nordenstreng, Enrique Gonzales Manet and Wolfgang Kleinw$$\ddot a$$chter(eds)(1986), New International Information and Communication Order Sourcebook, Prague : International Organization of Journalists, Document No. 42E, 248-50. = 676
• 33. 'The Declaration of Talloires of the "Voices of Freedom" Conference, 17 May 1981, Talloires', in Kaarle Nordenstreng, Enrique Gonzales Manet and Wolfgang Kleinw$$\ddot a$$chter(eds)(1986), New International Information and Communication Order Sourcebook, Prague : International Organization of Journalists, Document No. 71, 368-70. = 679
• Name Index = 683
• [Volume. 2]----------
• CONTENTS
• Acknowledgements = ix
• Introduction by the editors : 'Communication and the Common Good' = xiii
• PART Ⅰ PRIVATE INTERESTS TO COMMON GOODS
• 1. Edward Alsworth Ross(1910), 'The Suppression of Important News', The Atlantic Monthly, CV, 303-11. = 3
• 2. Upton Sinclair(1919), The Brass Check : A Study of American Journalism, Pasadena, CA : Upton Sinclair, extracts from 221-9, 244-6, 250-52, 258-60, 282-91, 408-14. = 12
• 3. R. Hutchins(1947), A Free and Responsible Press : A General Report on Mass Communication, edited by Robert D. Leigh, Chicago : University of Chicago Press, 20-29, 59-65, 67-8, 83-6, 92-3. = 41
• 4. James Curran(1977), 'Capitalism and Control of the Press,1800-1975', in James Curran, Michael Gurevitch and Janet Wollacott(eds), Mass Communication and Society, Chapter 8, Edward Arnold／Open University Press, 195-230. = 64
• 5. Graham Murdock and Peter Golding(1989), 'Information Poverty and Political Inequality : Citizenship in the Age of Privatized Communications', Journal of Communication, 39(3), Summer, 180-95. = 100
• 6. J$$\ddot u$$rgen Habermas(1979)[1964], 'The Public Sphere', in Armand Mattelart and Seth Siegelaub(eds), Communication and Class Struggle. 1. Capitalism, Imperialism, IG／IMMRC, 198-201, bibliography. = 116
• 7. James Curran(1991), 'Rethinking the Media as a Public Sphere',in Peter Dahlgren and Colin Sparks(eds), Communication and Citizenship : Journalism and the Public Sphere in the New Media Age, Chapter 1, London and New York : Routledge, 27-57. = 120
• 8. J$$\ddot u$$rgen Habermas(1992), 'Further Reflections on the Public Sphere'(translated by Thomas Burger), in Craig Calhoun(ed.), Habermas and the Public Sphere, Chapter 17, Cambridge, MA and London : MIT Press, 421-61. = 151
• 9. Michael Schudson(1992), 'Was There Ever a Public Sphere? If So, When? Reflections on the American Case', in Craig Calhoun(ed.), Habermas and the Public Sphere, Chapter 6, Cambridge, MA and London : MIT Press, 143-63. = 192
• PART Ⅱ PUBLIC BROADCASTING AND THE PUBLIC INTEREST
• 10. J.C.W. Reith(1924), 'The Function of Broadcasting', 'The Responsibility', 'A Public Service', 'The Great Multitude', 'The Best of Everything', 'The Bread upon the Waters' and 'In Touch with the Infinite', selected chapters from his Broadcast over Britain, London : Hodder and Stoughton, 15-19, 31-9, 57-64, 77-82, 147-54, 181-8, 217-24. = 215
• 11. Herbert Hoover(1952), 'Development and Control of Radio Broadcasting', The Memoirs of Herbert Hoover : The Cabinet and the Presidency 1920-1933, Chapter 20, New York : Macmillan, 139-48, appendix. = 267
• 12. Report of the Committee on Broadcasting 1960(The Pilkington Report), Presented to Parliament by the Postmaster General in June 1962, Cmnd. 1753, London : HMSO, excerpts from 16-18, 19-20, 37-8, 41, 46, 60, 62, 63, 70-71, 67-8. = 277
• 13. FRC Interpretation of the Public Interest : 'Statement Made by the Commission on August 23, 1928, Relative to Public Interest, Convenience, or Necessity', 2 FRC Ann. Rep. 166(1928), in Frank J. Kahn(ed.)(1978), Documents of American Broadcasting, Chapter 10, Englewood Cliffs, NJ : Prentice-Hall, 3rd Edition, 49-55, related readings. = 287
• 14. The Great Lakes Statement : 'In the Matter of the Application of Great Lakes Broadcasting Co.', FRC Docket No. 4900, 3 FRC Ann. Rep. 32(1929), in Frank J. Kahn(ed.)(1978), Documents of American Broadcasting, Chapter 11, Englewood Cliffs, NJ : Prentice-Hall, 3rd Edition, 56-62, related readings. = 294
• 15. 'The "Vast Wasteland"' : Address by Newton N. Minow to the National Association of Broadcasters, Washington D. C. May 9, 1961, in Frank J. Kahn(ed.)(1978), Documents of American Broadcasting, Chapter 28, Englewood Cliffs : NJ : Prentice-Hall, 3rd Edition, 281-91, related readings. = 301
• 16. Peter Jay(1984), 'Electronic Publishing', The Crisis for Western Political Economy and other Essays, London : Andr$$\e'$$ Deutsch, 219-36. = 313
• 17. Report of the Committee on Financing the BBC(The Peacock Report 1986), 12.2 'Broadcasting Aims and Broadcasting Finance', 12.3 'Implications for the Present System', 12.4 'Strategy and Implementation', Cmnd. 9824, London : HMSO, 125-36. = 331
• 18. Douglas Kellner(1990), 'Public Access Television' and ' Satellite Television and Some Utopian Proposals', Television and the Crisis of Democracy, Chapter 5, Sections 3 and 4, Boulder, CO : Westview Press, 207-24, notes and bibliography. = 343
• PART Ⅲ POLICING THE PUBLIC INTEREST
• 19. Robert Britt Horwiz(1989), 'Telecommunications and Their Deregulation : An Introduction' and. Theories of Regulation',The Irony of Regulatory Reform : The Deregulation of American Telecommunications, Chapters 1 and 2, New York and Oxford : Oxford University Press, 3-45, 285-95. = 365
• 20. William H. Melody(1990),'Communication Policy in the Global Information Economy : Whither the Public Interest?', in Marjorie Ferguson(ed.), Public communication-The New Imperatives : Future Directions for Media Research, Chapter 2, London : Sage, 16-39, references. = 419
• 21. Vincent Mosco(1990), 'The Mythology of Telecommunications Deregulation', Jaurnal of Communication, 40(1), Winter, 36-49. = 444
• 22. James Curran and Jean Seaton(1991), 'Alternative Approaches to Media Reform', Power Without Responsibility : The Press and Broadcasting in Britain, Chapter 19, London : Routedge, 4th Edition, 335-72. = 458
• 23. Howard Davis and Carl Levy(1992), 'The Regulation and Deregulation of Television : A British／West European Comparison', Economy and Society, 21(4), November, 453-82. = 496
• PART Ⅳ INSTITUTIONALIZING DIVERSITY
• 24. George Lansbury(1925), 'The Miracle of Fleet Street' and 'Finance', selected chapters from The Miracle of Fleet Street : The Story of The Daily Herald, London : Labour Publishing Company, 1-22, 157-67. = 529
• 25. Brian Groombridge(1972), 'Alternatives and Precursors' and ' Mobilizing British Resources for Democracy', Television and the People : A Programme for Democratic Participation, Chapters 10 and 12, Harmondsworth : Penguin, 161-86, notes and 219-41, notes. = 562
• 26. The International Commission for the Study of Communication Problems(1980), 'Democratization of Communication', Many Voices, One World, Part Ⅲ : Chapter 3, London, New York and Paris : Kogan Page, Unipub and Unesco, 166-74. = 612
• 27. John Keane(1991), 'Public Service Media?', The Media and Democracy, Cambridge : Polity Press, 116-62. = 621
• 28. Peter Golding(1990), 'Political Communication and Citizenship : The Media and Democracy in an Inegalitarian Social Order', in Marjorie Ferguson(ed.), Public Communication-The New Imperatives : Future Directions for Media Research, Chapter 5, London : Sage, 84-100, references. = 668
• Name Index = 687