Strategies for Media Reform : International Perspectives

Frontmatter -- CONTENTS -- 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