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Contents:
Andrew T Kenyon, Changing Channels: Media Studies, Copyright Law and Communications Policy
Part I Platforms and Audiences
Gerard Goggin, Mobile Digital Television: Dancing with the Stars, or Dancing in the Dark?
Rodney Tiffin, From Technological Abundance to Commercial Monopoly in Australian Pay TV: Key Relationships in Institutionalising Subscription Television
Tim Dwyer, Traditional Media Buys Online: Not all Good News for Audiences
Teresa Rizzo, Programming your own Channel: An Archaeology of the Playlist
Part II Copyright Law
Kathy Bowrey, What are You Missing Out On? Big Media, Broadcasting, Copyright and Access to Innovation
Melissa de Zwart, Australia’s Fair Dealing Exceptions: Do they Facilitate or Inhibit Creativity in the Production of Television Comedy?
Robin Wright, So You Want to Tape Off TV? Copyright Law, Digital Television and Personal Use
David Brennan, Flag Waving in the Digital Jungle
Kimberlee Weatherall, The Impact of Copyright Treaties on Broadcast Policy
Part III Media and Communications Regulation
Jock Given, Switching off Analogue TV
Jason Bosland, An Analogue ‘House of Cards’ in the Digital Era: The Shifting Structures of Television Broadcasting Policy in Australia
Lesley Hitchens, Citizen versus Consumer in the Digital World
Ellie Rennie and Julian Thomas, Analogue Nation, Digital Community
Elizabeth Handsley, What’s in it for Children? Dedicated Channels and the Effectiveness of Regulation
The book can be ordered from Melbourne University Press. |
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