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We present a formal model of government control of the media to illuminate variation in media freedom across countries and over time, with particular application to less democratic states.
We present a formal model of government control of the media to illuminate variation in media freedom across countries and over time. Media bias is greater and state ownership of the media more likely when the govern-ment has a particular interest in mobilizing citizens to take actions that further some political objective but are
The first theory of the media—and of institutions more generally—is the public interest (Pigouvian) theory, in which governments maximize the wel-fare of consumers. Government ownership of the media, perhaps even as a monopoly, is then desirable for three reasons. First, information is a public
Theories of media effects on voter attitudes and behaviors draw from three main traditions of belief updating. The first tradition, which is rooted in the communications literature, rests on the idea that media outlets can control the political agenda and persuade voters to change their beliefs and preferences (seeLeeper and
20 Απρ 2014 · We present a formal model of government control of the media to illuminate variation in media freedom across countries and over time.
1 Οκτ 2014 · We present a formal model of government control of the media to illuminate variation in media freedom across countries and over time.
We present a formal model of government control of the media to illuminate variation in media freedom across countries and over time, with particular application to less democratic states. The extent of media freedom depends critically on two variables: the mobilizing character of the government and the size of the advertising market.
