A Communications Cornucopia: Markle Foundation Essays on Information Policy Book

	Preface
1	Communications Policy: Convergence, Choice, and the Markle Foundation	1
Pt. 1	Media and Democracy
2	Manufacturing Discord: Media in the Affirmative Action Debate	39
3	The New Telecommunications Technology: Endless Frontier or the End of Democracy?	72
4	And Deliver Us from Segmentation	99
5	Media, Transition, and Democracy: Television and the Transformation of Russia	113
6	The Market for Loyalties in the Electronic Media	138
7	Turner, Denver, and Reno	172
8	Global Communication Policy and the Realization of Human Rights	218
9	Promoting Deliberative Public Discourse on the Web	243
Pt. 2	Media and Children
10	Sesame Street and Educational Television for Children	279
11	The Children's Television Workshop: The Experiment Continues	297
12	Children's Television in European Public Broadcasting	337
13	Media Content Labeling Systems	350
Pt. 3	Communications Policy
14	The Evolving Politics of Telecommunications Regulation	379
15	Telephone Subsidies, Income Redistribution, and Consumer Welfare	400
16	Electronic Substitution in the Household-Level Demand for Postal Delivery Services	421
17	Public Harms Unique to Satellite Spectrum Auctions	448
18	Keeping Competitors Out: Broadcast Regulation from 1927 to 1996	473
19	Regulatory Standards: The Effect of Broadcast Signals on Cable Television	499
20	Public Policy and Broadband Infrastructure	518
21	Public Interest Regulation in the Digital TV Era	543
22	Toward a Better Integration of Media Economics and Media Competition Policy	573
23	The Future of Television: Understanding Digital Economics	594
	Contributors	617
	Index	619