From Class D to LPFM: The High-Powered Politics of Low-Power Radio

Alan G. Stavitsky · Robert K. Avery · Helena Vanhala

18 citations0/0 files storedJournalism & Mass Communication Quarterly

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Media, Journalism, and Communication History Intellectual Property Rights and Media Media Influence and Politics

Abstract

The most heated broadcasting issue of the year 2000 was the fight over low-power FM radio. The rise and fall of the proposed service reflected the state of the art in telecommunication policymaking, and provided a snapshot of power relations among broadcasters, the FCC, Congress, and citizen activists. For public radio managers with long institutional memories, however, the low-power FM debate seems a bit ironic. That's because a similar low-power service did exist, but was permitted to languish by broadcasters and regulators. This paper provides a comparative analysis of the former Class D FM and the contemporary debate.

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2006Cultural Policy, the Public Sphere, and the Struggle to Define Low-Power FM Radio

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