Titlebook: Global Media and National Policies; The Return of the St Terry Flew,Petros Iosifidis,Jeanette Steemers Book 2016 The Editor(s) (if applicab

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Globalisation and the Re-emergence of the Regulatory State,s have been drivers in the new globalised environment characterised by free trade and free flow of information, technological advancements and technologically mediated communication and new institutional arrangements. The complexity of the media networks and communications companies involved in the

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,The ‘Post-state’ Argument and Its Problems: Lessons from Media Policy Reforms in Latin America,ical stripes envisioned nothing but its inexorable demise. They were convinced that the myriad forces of globalisation were poised to send states to the museum of Modern Oddities. The ‘modern state’ had no fighting chance against a formidable combination of global forces — capital, technology and ci

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,The Nation-State and Media Globalisation: Has the Nation-State Returned — Or Did It Never Leave?,ction variously address what has been described as the ‘return of the state’ as an important factor in the consideration of the changing climate for global communications. The intellectual context for this has been the currency of debates about the globalisation of the media which, in the past, have

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2634-6192 shaping the media environment, with media corporations responding to the legal and policy frameworks they deal with at a national level..978-1-137-49395-8Series ISSN 2634-6192 Series E-ISSN 2634-6206

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,Management — A Distributed Function,he perception of globalization as a threat to nation-states and national culture is far too simplistic to account for the nature of interaction between the global and the national in the contemporary world’ (Mihelj, 2011, p. 1), and I have taken a similar position elsewhere as well (Turner, 2009; Pe

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Globalisation and the Re-emergence of the Regulatory State,transnational, and hence require international interventions and fresh regulatory mechanisms of various types to shape them and drive their development and social responsibilities. Unlike the national media systems where the rules governing the media were more straightforward in general terms (there