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Full-Text Articles in Law
Reflections On The Sixtieth Anniversary Of The Communications Act, Robert E. Allen
Reflections On The Sixtieth Anniversary Of The Communications Act, Robert E. Allen
Federal Communications Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Toward Regulation That Fosters Competition, Reed Hundt
Toward Regulation That Fosters Competition, Reed Hundt
Federal Communications Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Consolidation, Coordination, Competition, And Coherence: In Search Of A Forward Looking Communications Policy, Michael D. Director, Michael Botein
Consolidation, Coordination, Competition, And Coherence: In Search Of A Forward Looking Communications Policy, Michael D. Director, Michael Botein
Federal Communications Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Steps Toward A Global Information Infrastructure, Larry Irving, Janet Hernandez, Wendy C. Chow
Steps Toward A Global Information Infrastructure, Larry Irving, Janet Hernandez, Wendy C. Chow
Federal Communications Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Drive Smoothly To Get On The Information Superhighway, Albert H. Halprin
Drive Smoothly To Get On The Information Superhighway, Albert H. Halprin
Federal Communications Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Telecommunications And The Competitive Advantage Of Massachusetts, William F. Weld
Telecommunications And The Competitive Advantage Of Massachusetts, William F. Weld
Federal Communications Law Journal
No abstract provided.
The Challenge Of Choice, Richard E. Wiley
The Challenge Of Choice, Richard E. Wiley
Federal Communications Law Journal
No abstract provided.
A Call For Collaboration, Michael J. Zpevak
A Call For Collaboration, Michael J. Zpevak
Federal Communications Law Journal
No abstract provided.
"Even My Own Mother Couldn't Recognize Me": Television News And Public Understanding, Jane Rhodes
"Even My Own Mother Couldn't Recognize Me": Television News And Public Understanding, Jane Rhodes
Federal Communications Law Journal
Broadcast journalists face conflicting responsibilities: the need to attract a large audience through visually entertaining products versus the need to present information that enhances public understanding. The Author argues that the media's social responsibility has become blurred in recent years as competition within the broadcast industry has increased. To keep the ratings up, many journalists are trying to force information into catchy sound bites without thinking about how such dissemination distorts that information. The Author argues that in spite of the increasing competition faced by broadcast journalists, they need to examine their professional practice and personal biases closely, with an …