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June 2008
Articles
The Rise and Fall of the Public Service Publisher
email discuss Des Freedman, Department of Media and Communications and Centre for the Study of Global Media and Democracy, Goldsmiths, University of London
This briefing examines the rise and fall of a proposal for a Public Service Publisher (PSP) in the U.K.— a new organization that would have commissioned independent public media content across a range of participatory digital platforms. This central policy debate in one of the largest and most influential public broadcasting systems in the world provides useful parallels for U.S. policy and public media makers. They too face the rise of Web 2.0 models, questions about how copyright restrictions should apply to public content, the shift to digital broadcasting, and the widespread commercialization of the media sector.
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- Digital Futures: A Need-to-Know Policy Guide for Independent Filmmakers
- Global Voices Summit Notes
- The Densho Archive: Harnessing the Power of Digital Media
- Public Media Frequently Asked Questions
- The National Black Programming Consortium Technology Now! Leadership Summit
- Making Your Documentary Matter 2006
- Filmanthropy Rapporteur’s Report Now Online!
- Frequently Asked Questions: Public Media
- Free Culture, Phase 2
- What’s Public about Public Media?
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