On December 13, 2006, FMC publicly released its report documenting the effects of radio station ownership consolidation on musicians and the public.
Data in the report shows that station ownership consolidation at the national and local levels has led to fewer choices in radio programming and harmed the listening public and those working in the music and media industries, including DJs, programmers and musicians.
False Premises, False Promises: A Quantitative History of Ownership Consolidation in the Radio Industry
Contributing Organization(s): Future of Music Coalition
Author(s)/Creator(s): Peter DiCola
Publishing Date: 2006-12-13
Issue Areas: Arts and Culture; Media; Government Reform
Ownership/Rights Info: Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 Unported License
Access this research:
Note: Additional resources are available on website.
Intended Audience: Advocates; General Public; Legislators/Legislative Aids; Policy Professionals
Type/Format: CaseStudy
Language code: English
Type/Format: CaseStudy
Language code: English
Votes: 0 | Average Rating: n/a
Click to add your rating!
Click to add your rating!
Related Research
Explore related research listed in the same issue areas.
- Arts and Culture: radio consolidation
- Media: ownership diversity, localism
- Government Reform:
Here are titles that might interest you:
- Where Will the Pain Be? OCPP's subprime maps can help legislators target education about foreclosure scams addressed by HB 3630
- North Korea's Strategic Significance to China
- Ensuring Integrity in Voter Registration Drives
Share and Share Alike
The golden rule at IssueLab ... share the knowledge, share the love!
