- Title Pages
- Preface
-
Chapter One Media Reform -
Chapter Two Media Policy Literacy -
Chapter Three Activating the Fifth Estate -
Chapter Four WikiLeaks and “Indirect” Media Reform -
Chapter Five Mobilizing for Net Rights -
Chapter Six Lessons from the SOPA Fight -
Chapter Seven Internet Freedom from the Outside In -
Chapter Eight A Victory for Digital Justice -
Chapter Nine Working Toward an Open Connected Future -
Chapter Ten A Perfect Storm for Media Reform -
Chapter Eleven Between Philosophy and Action -
Chapter Twelve Media Reform Movements in Taiwan -
Chapter Thirteen Organizing for Media Reform in Canada -
Chapter Fourteen The Battle Over Low-Power FM in the United States -
Chapter Fifteen Ninety Percent Community, 10 Percent Radio -
Chapter Sixteen Media Reform Initiatives in West Africa -
Chapter Seventeen Waves of Struggle -
Chapter Eighteen Policy Hacking -
Chapter Nineteen Reforming or Conforming? -
Chapter Twenty “… please grant success to the journey on which I have come” -
Chapter Twenty-One Legislating for a More Participatory Media System -
Chapter Twenty-Two Public Service Broadcasting in Egypt -
Chapter Twenty-Three Impunity, Inclusion, and Implementation -
Chapter Twenty-Four Media Reform through Capacity Building -
Chapter Twenty-Five Media Reform in Guatemala -
Chapter Twenty-Six Media Reform in Mexico - Index
- Donald McGannon Communication Research Center’s Everett C. Parker Book Series
please grant success to the journey on which I have come”
please grant success to the journey on which I have come”
Media Reform Strategies in Israel
- Chapter:
- (p.252) Chapter Twenty “… please grant success to the journey on which I have come”
- Source:
- Strategies for Media Reform
- Author(s):
Noam Tirosh
Amit M. Schejter
- Publisher:
- Fordham University Press
Media reform has not been high on the agenda of social reform movements in Israel historically, nor has it emerged as one following the social protests of 2011. All three reform strategies identified by Hackett and Carrol (2006)—internal, alternative media, and structural change—had been tried over the years. It emerges that the only strategy with an impact has been the use of alternative media in its most extreme form: defying the law and launching unlicensed electronic media services. This has been true in particular in the case of radio policy, for which there are a few examples from the 1970s to the 2000s, and cable television.
Keywords: communication policy, Israel, media justice, media policy, media reform, social protest
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- Title Pages
- Preface
-
Chapter One Media Reform -
Chapter Two Media Policy Literacy -
Chapter Three Activating the Fifth Estate -
Chapter Four WikiLeaks and “Indirect” Media Reform -
Chapter Five Mobilizing for Net Rights -
Chapter Six Lessons from the SOPA Fight -
Chapter Seven Internet Freedom from the Outside In -
Chapter Eight A Victory for Digital Justice -
Chapter Nine Working Toward an Open Connected Future -
Chapter Ten A Perfect Storm for Media Reform -
Chapter Eleven Between Philosophy and Action -
Chapter Twelve Media Reform Movements in Taiwan -
Chapter Thirteen Organizing for Media Reform in Canada -
Chapter Fourteen The Battle Over Low-Power FM in the United States -
Chapter Fifteen Ninety Percent Community, 10 Percent Radio -
Chapter Sixteen Media Reform Initiatives in West Africa -
Chapter Seventeen Waves of Struggle -
Chapter Eighteen Policy Hacking -
Chapter Nineteen Reforming or Conforming? -
Chapter Twenty “… please grant success to the journey on which I have come” -
Chapter Twenty-One Legislating for a More Participatory Media System -
Chapter Twenty-Two Public Service Broadcasting in Egypt -
Chapter Twenty-Three Impunity, Inclusion, and Implementation -
Chapter Twenty-Four Media Reform through Capacity Building -
Chapter Twenty-Five Media Reform in Guatemala -
Chapter Twenty-Six Media Reform in Mexico - Index
- Donald McGannon Communication Research Center’s Everett C. Parker Book Series
