Who Owns the Media?

Almost universally the largest media firms are controlled by the government or by private families. Djankov, McLiesh, Nenova, and Shleifer examine patterns of media ownership in 97 countries around the world. They find that almost universally the largest media firms are controlled by the government...

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1. Verfasser: Shleifer, Andrei (VerfasserIn)
Format: Elektronisch E-Book
Sprache:English
Veröffentlicht: Washington, D.C The World Bank 2001
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520 3 |a Almost universally the largest media firms are controlled by the government or by private families. Djankov, McLiesh, Nenova, and Shleifer examine patterns of media ownership in 97 countries around the world. They find that almost universally the largest media firms are controlled by the government or by private families. Government ownership is more pervasive in broadcasting than in the printed media. Government ownership is generally associated with less press freedom, fewer political and economic rights, inferior governance, and, most conspicuously, inferior social outcomes in education and health. The adverse effects of government ownership on political and economic freedom are stronger for newspapers than for television. The adverse effects of government ownership of the media do not appear to be restricted solely to instances of government monopoly. Djankov, McLiesh, Nenova, and Shleifer present a range of evidence on the adverse consequences of state ownership of the media. State ownership of the media is often argued to be justified on behalf of the social needs of the disadvantaged. But if their findings are correct, increasing private ownership of the media-through privatization or by encouraging the entry of privately owned media-can advance a variety of political and economic goals, especially those of meeting the social needs of the poor. This paper-a product of the Office of the Senior Vice President, Development Economics-is one in a series of background papers prepared for World Development Report 2002: Institutions for Markets 
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Datensatz im Suchindex

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spelling Shleifer, Andrei Verfasser aut
Who Owns the Media? Shleifer, Andrei
Washington, D.C The World Bank 2001
1 Online-Ressource (58 Seiten))
txt rdacontent
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cr rdacarrier
Almost universally the largest media firms are controlled by the government or by private families. Djankov, McLiesh, Nenova, and Shleifer examine patterns of media ownership in 97 countries around the world. They find that almost universally the largest media firms are controlled by the government or by private families. Government ownership is more pervasive in broadcasting than in the printed media. Government ownership is generally associated with less press freedom, fewer political and economic rights, inferior governance, and, most conspicuously, inferior social outcomes in education and health. The adverse effects of government ownership on political and economic freedom are stronger for newspapers than for television. The adverse effects of government ownership of the media do not appear to be restricted solely to instances of government monopoly. Djankov, McLiesh, Nenova, and Shleifer present a range of evidence on the adverse consequences of state ownership of the media. State ownership of the media is often argued to be justified on behalf of the social needs of the disadvantaged. But if their findings are correct, increasing private ownership of the media-through privatization or by encouraging the entry of privately owned media-can advance a variety of political and economic goals, especially those of meeting the social needs of the poor. This paper-a product of the Office of the Senior Vice President, Development Economics-is one in a series of background papers prepared for World Development Report 2002: Institutions for Markets
Online-Ausg
Adverse Consequences
Consumers
Cultural Policy
Culture & Development
Decision Making
Development
Economic Theory
Economic Theory and Research
Economy
Educational Technology and Distance Learning
Finance and Financial Sector Development
Financial Literacy
Fixed Costs
Health, Nutrition and Population
Income
Increasing Returns
Industry
Influence
Law and Development
Macroeconomics and Economic Growth
Marginal Costs
Markets
Political Economy
Population Policies
Public Sector Corruption and Anticorruption Measures
Public Sector Development
Shleifer, Andrei Sonstige oth
McLiesh, Caralee Sonstige oth
Djankov, Simeon Sonstige oth
Nenova, Tatiana Sonstige oth
Shleifer, Andrei Who Owns the Media?
http://elibrary.worldbank.org/content/workingpaper/10.1596/1813-9450-2620 Verlag URL des Erstveröffentlichers Volltext
spellingShingle Shleifer, Andrei
Who Owns the Media?
Adverse Consequences
Consumers
Cultural Policy
Culture & Development
Decision Making
Development
Economic Theory
Economic Theory and Research
Economy
Educational Technology and Distance Learning
Finance and Financial Sector Development
Financial Literacy
Fixed Costs
Health, Nutrition and Population
Income
Increasing Returns
Industry
Influence
Law and Development
Macroeconomics and Economic Growth
Marginal Costs
Markets
Political Economy
Population Policies
Public Sector Corruption and Anticorruption Measures
Public Sector Development
title Who Owns the Media?
title_auth Who Owns the Media?
title_exact_search Who Owns the Media?
title_full Who Owns the Media? Shleifer, Andrei
title_fullStr Who Owns the Media? Shleifer, Andrei
title_full_unstemmed Who Owns the Media? Shleifer, Andrei
title_short Who Owns the Media?
title_sort who owns the media
topic Adverse Consequences
Consumers
Cultural Policy
Culture & Development
Decision Making
Development
Economic Theory
Economic Theory and Research
Economy
Educational Technology and Distance Learning
Finance and Financial Sector Development
Financial Literacy
Fixed Costs
Health, Nutrition and Population
Income
Increasing Returns
Industry
Influence
Law and Development
Macroeconomics and Economic Growth
Marginal Costs
Markets
Political Economy
Population Policies
Public Sector Corruption and Anticorruption Measures
Public Sector Development
topic_facet Adverse Consequences
Consumers
Cultural Policy
Culture & Development
Decision Making
Development
Economic Theory
Economic Theory and Research
Economy
Educational Technology and Distance Learning
Finance and Financial Sector Development
Financial Literacy
Fixed Costs
Health, Nutrition and Population
Income
Increasing Returns
Industry
Influence
Law and Development
Macroeconomics and Economic Growth
Marginal Costs
Markets
Political Economy
Population Policies
Public Sector Corruption and Anticorruption Measures
Public Sector Development
url http://elibrary.worldbank.org/content/workingpaper/10.1596/1813-9450-2620
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AT mclieshcaralee whoownsthemedia
AT djankovsimeon whoownsthemedia
AT nenovatatiana whoownsthemedia