Page 351 - Comparing Media Systems THREE MODELS OF MEDIA AND POLITICS
P. 351

P1: IJD
                          0521835356ind.xml  Hallin  0 521 83535 6  January 28, 2004  21:10






                                                          Index

                              First Amendment 44, 50–1,       French-Algerian war 120
                                  201–2, 229, 283             Frenkel, Erwin 40–1, 226
                              Fisher, Harold 13, 21
                              Forcella, Enzo 96, 101          game frame 125
                              Four Theories of the Press 1, 6,  Gazeta Wyborcza 39
                                  7–10, 13, 14, 72, 257, 302,  gender differences in newspaper
                                  305                             circulation 23, 96
                                social responsibility theory in 36,  General Agreement on Trade in
                                  217–18, 221                     Services 276
                              Fox News 217, 286               Germany 11, 63, 70, 71, 189
                              France 11, 63, 70, 81, 129        broadcast regulation 32, 50–1,
                                broadcast regulation 126–7        166–8, 175
                                conflicts over journalistic      democratic corporatism 75, 144,
                                  autonomy 116–17, 290            161, 185
                                dirigiste tradition 127         development of liberal institutions
                                early press history 92–3          146
                                as exception 69, 74, 89, 90,    Federal Constitutional Court
                                  91–2, 136                       167, 168, 194
                                ideal of politically engaged press  influences on U.S. journalism
                                  131                             255
                                influence on Southern Europe     instrumentalization of press
                                  73, 90                          176
                                instrumentalization of press    journalistic autonomy 174–5
                                  115                           journalists’ union 172
                                language regulations 50–1,      literacy 149
                                  127                           party press 154–6, 158
                                majoritarianism 52              political parallelism 27, 180–1
                                party press 94–5                press council 173
                                polarized pluralism 60, 130, 285  press freedom 147
                                political control of broadcasting  press history 148, 158
                                  10, 30, 103–6, 107, 109       professionalization of journalism
                                political positions of newspapers  34, 35, 171, 194–5
                                  98–100                        proporz principle 31, 168
                                press subsidies 121             rational-legal authority 192–3
                                rational-legal authority 136    Weimar Republic 60, 155
                                state control of press 120, 234  Giddens, Anthony 262
                              France Soir 97, 98, 115         Giornale, Il 101, 114, 285
                              Franco dictatorship 95, 120, 121,  Giorno, Il 114
                                  126, 167                    globalization 256, 267, 280
                              Frankfurter Algemeine 27        Godkin, E. L. 227
                              Frankfurter Rundschau 156       Golding, Peter 260, 280
                              Franklin, Bob 281               Gonz´ alez, Felipe 104
                              Frappat, Bruno 100              Gramsci, Antonio 82, 94–109


                                                           333
   346   347   348   349   350   351   352   353   354   355   356