Illuminating the Blindspots: Essays Honoring Dallas W Smythe Book

	Foreword
1	Introduction	1
I	Perspectives in Political Economy
2	Communication: Blindspot of Western Economics	15
3	Economic Planning Revisited: The Institutionalist Contribution	40
4	On the Political Economy of Communication in the Information Society	63
5	Political Economy and Ethnography: Transformations in an Indian Village	82
II	Studies in Political Economy
6	The Political Economy of Early Telephony in Germany	111
7	Transforming Telecommunications	132
8	Down Dependency Road? The Canada-U.S. Free Trade Agreement and Canada's Copyright Amendments of 1988	152
9	From Telecommunications Infrastructure to the Network Economy: Realigning the Control Structure	181
10	Telecommunications and the European Single Market: A View from the United States	196
11	The Restructuring of the European Advertising Industry	208
12	Regulatory Responsibility and the Emergence of the Marketplace Standard	222
III	Communication and World Relations
13	New Information Order and Communication Scholarship: Reflections on a Delicate Relationship	251
14	Dallas Smythe and the New World Information and Communication Order	274
15	Western Research in the Third World	303
16	Perestroika and Ideological Deformation	322
17	Anticipating the Next Radical Moment: An Unexpected Locale	334
18	Military Spending: The Last Externality?	349
IV	Media and Audience Analysis
19	"Miracles" of Communication Technology: Powerful Audiences, Diverse Choices and Other Fairy Tales	367
20	Commodity Audience, Actual Audience: The Blindspot Debate	378
V	Prologue
21	Dallas Smythe: Epilogue as Prologue	401
	Dallas W. Smythe Bibliography, 1948-1992	411
	Author Index	427
	Subject Index	000