Media and cultural policy as public policy: The case of the British Labour government

International Journal of Cultural Policy

Volumn 11, Issue 1, 2005, Pages 95-109

  Hesmondhalgh, David ^a  

^a NONE

Author keywords

citizen consumer; cultural industries; Labour; neo liberalism; Ofcom; public domain; public service broadcasting

Indexed keywords

EID: 85075146189     PISSN: 10286632     EISSN: 14772833     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/10286630500067861     Document Type: Article

References (27)

1. born g., (2004) Uncertain Vision: Birt, Dyke and the Reinvention of the BBC, Secker & Warburg London
2. cave, m., collins, r., and crowther, p., (2004). ‘Regulating the BBC’. Telecommunications Policy, vol. 28: pp. 249–272
3. clarke, j., (2004). ‘Dissolving the public realm? The logics and limits of neo‐liberalism’. Journal of Social Policy, vol. 33: pp. 27–48
4. coates d., (1996) ‘Labour governments: Old constraints and new parameters’ New Left Review no. 219 pp. 62–78
5. coates, d., (2001). ‘Capitalist models and social democracy: The case of New Labour’. British Journal of Politics and International Relations, vol. 3: pp. 284–307
6. collins r., murroni c., (1996) New Media, New Policies, Polity Cambridge
7. dcms (department of culture, media and sport) (1998) A New Cultural Framework, HMSO London
8. freedman d., (2003) Television Policies of the Labour Party, 1951–2001, Frank Cass London/Portland OR
9. garnham n., (1990) ‘Public policy and the cultural industries’ in Capitalism and Communication ed. N. Garnham Sage London pp. 154–168
10. garnham n., (2001) ‘Afterword: The cultural commodity and cultural policy’ in The UK Cultural Sector: Profile and Policy Issues ed. S. Selwood Policy Studies Institute London pp. 445–458
11. graham a., davies g., (1997) Broadcasting, Society and Policy in the Multimedia Age, University of Luton Press Luton
12. hall, s., (2003). ‘New Labour's double shuffle’. Soundings, vol. 24: pp. 10–24
13. hardy j., (2004a) Convergence and Commercial Speech: Regulatory Responses to Cross‐Media Promotion, Editorial and Advertising Strategies in European Media. Doctoral thesis, Goldsmiths College, University of London
14. hardy, j., (2004b). ‘Safe in their hands?’ New Labour and public service broadcasting’. Soundings, vol. 27: pp. 100–114
15. hay c., (2001) The Political Economy of New Labour: Labouring Under False Pretences?, Manchester University Press Manchester
16. horwitz r. b., (1989) The Irony of Regulatory Reform: The Deregulation of American Telecommunications, Oxford University Press New York/Oxford
17. humphreys p., (2000) ‘New Labour policies for the media and arts’ in New Labour in Power eds D. Coates & P. Lawler Manchester University Press Manchester pp. 221–239
18. larner, w., (2003). ‘Guest editorial’. Environment and Planning D: Society and Space, vol. 21: pp. 509–512
19. levitas r., (1999) The Inclusive Society? Social Exclusion and New Labour, Palgrave Basingstoke
20. marquand d., (2004) The Decline of the Public, Polity Cambridge
21. marsh d., (2002) ‘Pluralism and the study of British politics: It is always the happy hour for men with money, knowledge and power’ in British Politics Today ed. C. Hay Polity Cambridge pp.14–37
22. mcguigan j., (2004) Rethinking Cultural Policy, Open University Press Maidenhead
23. needham c., (2003) Citizen‐Consumers, Catalyst Forum London
24. peacock a., (chair) (1986) Report of the Committee on the Financing of the BBC, HMSO London
25. ridey r., (2002) ‘Oh lord, let them log on–but not yet’ New Statesman 16 December
26. toynbee p., walker d., (2001) Did Things Get Better?, Penguin London
27. volkerling, m., (1996). ‘Deconstructing the difference‐engine: A theory of cultural policy’. Cultural Policy, vol. 2 (no. 2): pp. 189–212