In case you thought media ownership in increasingly fewer hands
was a uniquely U.S. problem,
here's a handy graphic illustrating its worldwide scope.
There are links to the research behind it.
-jsq
« TV4U? Not Me! | Main | Internet Radio: Live Air? »
July 13, 2007
Global Media Consolidation
In case you thought media ownership in increasingly fewer hands
was a uniquely U.S. problem,
here's a handy graphic illustrating its worldwide scope.
There are links to the research behind it.
The comments to this entry are closed.
Search
Categories
- Advertising
- Antitrust
- Applications
- Art
- Books
- BPL
- Broadband
- Cable
- Capacity
- Censorship
- Communication
- Competition
- Consolidation
- Content
- Copyright
- Corruption
- Current Affairs
- Devices
- Distributed Participation
- DSL
- Duopoly
- Economics
- Education
- Emotion
- Espionage
- Film
- Filtering
- Food and Drink
- FTTH
- Games
- Government
- History
- Hosting
- Indians
- Innovation
- International acces
- Internet Access
- Internet freedom
- Internet History
- Internet Speed
- IP over TV
- IPTV
- Law
- Malware
- Management
- Marketing
- Military
- Monopoly
- Municipal Access
- Music
- National Security
- Net Neutrality
- Opportunity
- Packet Shaping
- Piracy
- Poetry
- Politics
- Postal Service
- Press
- Principles
- Privacy
- Public Policy
- Public Safety
- Radio
- Regulation
- Religion
- Research
- Rural Access
- Science
- Search
- Senior Access
- Society
- Spectrum Allocation
- Sports
- Stakeholders
- Stifling
- Telephone
- Television
- Throttling
- Travel
- Video
- Violence
- VoIP
- Voting
- Web/Tech
- Weblogs
- Wireless Internet
- Wiretapping
Books
Om Malik: Broadbandits: Inside the $750 Billion Telecom Heist
- Momentum: Igniting Social Change in the Connected Age: Alison Fine
- John S. Quarterman: The Matrix: Computer Networks and Conferencing Systems Worldwide
Yochai Benkler: The Wealth of Networks: How Social Production Transforms Markets and Freedom
John S. Quarterman: Risk Management Solutions for Sarbanes-Oxley Section 404 IT Compliance
Chris Willman: Rednecks and Bluenecks: The Politics of Country Music
Blogs
- policyblog - Verizon FiOS Community
- Cisco's High Tech Policy Blog - Cisco High Tech Policy Blog
- Google Policy Blog
- Jonathan Rintels
- Christopher Herot
- Tom Evslin
retired serial ceo whose historic murder mystery set in the Internet bubble and rubble is serialized online at hackoff.com - Gaige Paulsen
- David Weinberger
- Susan Crawford
- David S. Isenberg
Comments