Page 261 - Critical Political Economy of the Media
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240  Index

             internationalisation 85, 171–73, 175,  Küng, Lucy 119, 124
               181–83, 184                     Kunz, William 99
             Internet 47, 71–72, 107, 108–34, 201–3,
               210, 212–13; advertising 121–23,  labour 5, 71, 136, 139, 140, 141–42, 207
               125–26, 150, 151; challenges 124–28;  Laclau, Ernesto 50
               claims and counterclaims 109–11;  Lasswell, Harold 40, 42
               content repurposing 90–91; crises for  Latin America 35, 100, 159, 173, 178
               news media 128–31; critical arguments  Lazarsfeld, Paul 57
               111–14; economics and business  Leadbeater, Charles 111, 131
               analysis 120; ‘free’ labour 140, 141–43;  Lee, Chin-Chuan 63
               history 114–15; incumbent advantages  Lee, Richard, E. 12
               and strategies 123–24; innovation and  Lee, Spike 204
               entrants 119–20; Internetisation of  the Left 55–56, 59, 99
               mass media 115–18; news websites 93;  Leiss, William 36n4, 146, 151
               participation 131–34; policy activism  Lenin, Vladimir 185
               191; radical media 205, 207–9; stagism  Lerner, Daniel 158
               and change 118–19               Lewis, Justin 48, 151
             Interpublic Group 137, 138        Leys, Colin 188–89
             iPad 123                          liberal theories 37–38, 49, 52–54,
             Iraq War 46, 48                     199–200; critique of market liberalism
             Italy 86, 87, 100                   62–63, 69; liberal democratic
             iTunes 127, 128                     perspectives 38; liberal functionalism
             ITV 106, 204, 205                   39–41, 54; liberal pluralism 8, 14,
             Iyengar, Shanto 13                  15–16, 37, 39–41, 51, 53, 56, 101, 178;
                                                 power 197; press freedom 65; property
             Japan 84, 86–87, 119, 169, 173, 179  rights 66; see also neoliberalism
             Jenkins, Henry 21                 liberalisation 64, 80, 83, 91, 104, 115,
             Jessop, Bob 168, 188, 189           192; capitalist development 170;
             Jhally, Sut 36n4, 139, 140          definition of 58; neoliberalism 178;
             Jin, Dal 93                         ownership 179–80; regulation 154;
             John, Peter 187                     WTO 182
             joint ventures 94–96, 117, 153    libertarianism 38, 39, 49, 59, 65, 67,
             journalism 40, 41, 48, 54, 71; advertising  171, 190
               147–48, 155; biases 47; citizen 209–11,  Liberty Media 85
               212–13; concentration 88; externalities  Liebes, Tamar 163
               60; hypercommercialism 105; impact  Lippman, Walter 40, 42
               of the Internet on 128–31; liberal  Lister, Martin 115
               theories 52–53, 199–200; media-source  Livingstone, Sonia 112, 189
               relations 51–52; propaganda model  ‘long tail’ model 123–24
               44, 54; radical 145; violence against  LoveFilm 127
               journalists 64; see also news;  Lull, James 20
               newspapers                      Lunt, Peter 189
             Katz, Elihu 40, 163               MacBride Commission report (1980)
             Kellner, Douglas 9                  160–61
             Kennedy, John F. 162              magazines 144, 149, 182
             Keynes, John Maynard 60           MailOnline 116, 118
             Kim, Eun-Gyoo. 206                mainstream media economics 14–15, 38
             Klaehn, Jeffrey. 44                Malthus, Thomas 5
             Klein, Naomi 80, 135              ‘managerial revolution’ 100
             Kluver, Randolph. 210             Mancini, Paolo 68, 184
             Koboldt, Christian 61             Mandese, Joe 151
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