02913oam 2200661z 450 991084709650332120240430043412.097866109582521-4237-8527-41-280-95825-190-485-0396-510.2307/j.ctt46mw91(CKB)31377150900041(MiAaPQ)EBC420297(EXLCZ)993137715090004120240409d2005uuuu my 0engur|||||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierMedia Policy for the Digital AgeAmsterdam :Amsterdam University Press,2005©20051 online resource illustrations ;digital file (PDF)90-5356-826-3 Traditionally, the Netherlands has enjoyed being a test market for ideas in the media. But over the last decade, progress has been hampered by lengthy discussions on the future structure of just one sector, public broadcasting via radio and television. This narrow approach yielded little in the way of definitive policy making. In a 2005 report to the Dutch government, the Scientific Council for Government Policy (WRR) argued for different approaches. This English-language summary provides an insight into the issues and solutions at stake. The recommendations are much broader than just broadcasting as they tackle the challenges of making robust policy from new angles. Instead of trying to repair the old compass, the approach has been to find new navigation instruments to help policymakers negotiate the stormy waters ahead. -- Publishers website.Digital mediaNetherlandsDigital televisionNetherlandsElectronic publicationsNetherlandsMass media policyNetherlandsMass mediaNetherlandsMedia studiesPolitical SciencefastSociologyfastPOLITICAL SCIENCE / GlobalizationbisacshSOCIAL SCIENCE / Media StudiesbisacshTECHNOLOGY & ENGINEERING / Electronics / DigitalbisacshNetherlandsfastDigital mediaDigital televisionElectronic publicationsMass media policyMass mediaMedia studiesPolitical ScienceSociologyPOLITICAL SCIENCE / GlobalizationSOCIAL SCIENCE / Media StudiesTECHNOLOGY & ENGINEERING / Electronics / Digital302.2309492Wetenschappelijke Raad voor het Regeringsbeleid (Netherlands).MiAaPQNZ-WeVULBOOK9910847096503321Media Policy for the Digital Age4156063UNINA