Michael Scriven is Professor of European Studies at the University of the West of England, Bristol, and has published extensively in the field of French and European intellectual history, culture, and politics. He is a co-editor of Sartre Studies International.

• List of TablesAcknowledgementsEditorial NoteList of AbbreviationsIntroductionPART I: REGULATORY AND POLITICAL STRUCTURESChapter 1. Television and the StateRaymond Kuhn and James StanyerChapter 2. Independent Regulatory AuthoritiesHervé IsarChapter 3. Two Conflicting Notions of Audiovisual LiberalisationSerge RegourdChapter 4. The Future of Public BroadcastingJean-Claude SergeantPART II: PROGRAMMING STRUCTURESChapter 5. Two Programming ModelsRégine ChaniacChapter 6. Cinema and Television: From Enmity to InterdependenceLucy MazdonChapter 7. Quality, Culture and EducationSusan EmanuelPART III: THE NEW MEDIAChapter 8. Satellite TelevisionPeter GoodwinChapter 9. Cable TelevisionJean-Claude SergeantChapter 10. Beyond Digital TelevisionPatrick Vittet-PhilippePART IV: THE CHALLENGE OF EUROPEChapter 11. Multimedia Multinationals: Canal Plus and ReutersMichael PalmerChapter 12. The Europeanisation of ProgrammingAlex TaylorChapter 13. Broadcasters' Involvement in Cinematographic Co-productionsAnne JäckelChapter 14. The European Union Audiovisual Policies of the U.K. and FranceRichard CollinsSelect BibliographyNotes  on ContributorsIndex

Michael Scriven is Professor of European Studies at the University of the West of England, Bristol, and has published extensively in the field of French and European intellectual history, culture, and politics. He is a co-editor of Sartre Studies International.

• List of TablesAcknowledgementsEditorial NoteList of AbbreviationsIntroductionPART I: REGULATORY AND POLITICAL STRUCTURESChapter 1. Television and the StateRaymond Kuhn and James StanyerChapter 2. Independent Regulatory AuthoritiesHervé IsarChapter 3. Two Conflicting Notions of Audiovisual LiberalisationSerge RegourdChapter 4. The Future of Public BroadcastingJean-Claude SergeantPART II: PROGRAMMING STRUCTURESChapter 5. Two Programming ModelsRégine ChaniacChapter 6. Cinema and Television: From Enmity to InterdependenceLucy MazdonChapter 7. Quality, Culture and EducationSusan EmanuelPART III: THE NEW MEDIAChapter 8. Satellite TelevisionPeter GoodwinChapter 9. Cable TelevisionJean-Claude SergeantChapter 10. Beyond Digital TelevisionPatrick Vittet-PhilippePART IV: THE CHALLENGE OF EUROPEChapter 11. Multimedia Multinationals: Canal Plus and ReutersMichael PalmerChapter 12. The Europeanisation of ProgrammingAlex TaylorChapter 13. Broadcasters' Involvement in Cinematographic Co-productionsAnne JäckelChapter 14. The European Union Audiovisual Policies of the U.K. and FranceRichard CollinsSelect BibliographyNotes  on ContributorsIndex

Michael Scriven is Professor of European Studies at the University of the West of England, Bristol, and has published extensively in the field of French and European intellectual history, culture, and politics. He is a co-editor of Sartre Studies International.

• List of TablesAcknowledgementsEditorial NoteList of AbbreviationsIntroductionPART I: REGULATORY AND POLITICAL STRUCTURESChapter 1. Television and the StateRaymond Kuhn and James StanyerChapter 2. Independent Regulatory AuthoritiesHervé IsarChapter 3. Two Conflicting Notions of Audiovisual LiberalisationSerge RegourdChapter 4. The Future of Public BroadcastingJean-Claude SergeantPART II: PROGRAMMING STRUCTURESChapter 5. Two Programming ModelsRégine ChaniacChapter 6. Cinema and Television: From Enmity to InterdependenceLucy MazdonChapter 7. Quality, Culture and EducationSusan EmanuelPART III: THE NEW MEDIAChapter 8. Satellite TelevisionPeter GoodwinChapter 9. Cable TelevisionJean-Claude SergeantChapter 10. Beyond Digital TelevisionPatrick Vittet-PhilippePART IV: THE CHALLENGE OF EUROPEChapter 11. Multimedia Multinationals: Canal Plus and ReutersMichael PalmerChapter 12. The Europeanisation of ProgrammingAlex TaylorChapter 13. Broadcasters' Involvement in Cinematographic Co-productionsAnne JäckelChapter 14. The European Union Audiovisual Policies of the U.K. and FranceRichard CollinsSelect BibliographyNotes  on ContributorsIndex