Coase on broadcasting, advertising and policy

Cambridge Journal of Economics

Volumn 25, Issue 5, 2001, Pages 617-638

  Pratten, S ^a  

^a KING'S COLLEGE LONDON   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

Broadcasting; Coase; Critical realism; Needs

Indexed keywords

ECONOMIC THEORY; MEDIA INDUSTRY;

EID: 0034840257     PISSN: 0309166X     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1093/cje/25.5.617     Document Type: Article

References (37)

1. Introduction: Basic texts and developments
2. The relational constitution of contract and the limits of 'economics'
3. The origin of the monopoly of broadcasting in Great Britain
4. The development of the British television service
5. The federal communications commision
6. The problem of social cost
7. Why not use the price system in the broadcasting industry
8. The interdepartment radio advisory committee
9. Evaluation of public policy relating to radio and television broadcasting: Social and economic issues
10. The economics of broadcasting and government policy
11. Comment on the muted voice of the consumer in regulatory agencies
12. Advertising and free speech
13. Economics and biology: A comment
14. The nature of the firm: Origin
15. Should the FCC be abolished?
16. Evaluating trust, competition and cooperation
17. Is Coase a realist?
18. Ronald Coase and American institutionalism
19. Of pangloss, Pigouvians and pragmatism: Ronald Coase and social cost analysis
20. Ronald Coase and Coasean economics: Some questions, conjectures and implications
21. Ronald Coase on economic policy analysis: Framework and implications
22. Discussion
23. The failure of public service broadcasting
24. The case against free market environmentalism