Privatization and commercialization of the Western‐European and South‐East Asian broadcasting media

Abstract

The European and Asian communications environments are undergoing a number of major structural changes. Nowhere, perhaps, are these changes more profound than in the field of broadcasting, which is ceasing to be an activity almost entirely governed by national legislation and market forces. With rather different economic political infrastructures and broadcast traditions, there are intriguing regional differences and similarities when the course of development is examined. In Europe, with the strong presence of the European Community, international and supranational regulations have become increasingly important in regulating electronic media. While in Asia, wrestling with transnational media largely remains a domestic affair. However, in both regions there are worrying signs of the influences of commercialism over local cultural development.

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