دانلود کتاب Public Service Broadcasting and Post-Authoritarian Indonesia

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Acknowledgments Contents Abbreviations List of Figures List of Tables 1 Introduction and Methodology 1.1 Studying Post-Authoritarian Public Broadcasters 1.2 Argument of the Book 1.3 Methodology and Data 1.4 Structure of the Book Bibliography 2 Public Service Broadcasting: Politics, Policy, Models 2.1 Introduction 2.2 Public Broadcasting and Political Systems 2.2.1 Political Parallelism and the Roles of the State 2.2.2 Political Clientelism and Paternalism 2.2.3 Market-Driven Politics 2.3 PSB Characteristics and Its Policy 2.3.1 Characteristics of Public Broadcasting 2.3.2 Regulatory Rationales for PSB 2.3.3 Policy Design: Format and Actors 2.4 Four Components of PSB Systems 2.4.1 Remit: Public Sphere vs. National Integration 2.4.2 Ownership: Between Government and Public 2.4.3 Structure: Political Control Over PSB Boards 2.4.4 Funding: Politicization of State Budget 2.5 Public Service Broadcasting Models Around the World 2.5.1 PSBs in Developed Democracies 2.5.2 PSBs in Post-authoritarian Countries 2.5.3 Post-authoritarian PSBs in Practice 2.6 The Limits of Studies on Post-Authoritarian PSBs 2.7 Conclusion Bibliography 3 Indonesia as a Case Study 3.1 Introduction 3.2 The Characteristics of Indonesia 3.2.1 Indonesia as a Post-colonial State 3.2.2 Indonesia and Its Autocratic Legacies 3.2.3 Indonesia as an ‘Illiberal Democratic Nation’ 3.2.4 Indonesia in the Global South 3.2.5 Indonesia as a Muslim Majority Country 3.3 The Indonesian Media System 3.4 Conclusion Bibliography 4 Broadcasting Systems in Authoritarian Indonesia (1933–1998) 4.1 Introduction 4.2 Between the ‘Western’ and ‘Eastern’ Models (1933–1942) 4.3 The Hoso Kyoku Monopolistic Model (1942–1945) 4.4 Invention of State Radio: RRI (1945) 4.5 Establishment of State TV: TVRI (1962) 4.6 RRI/TVRI in the Suharto Era (1965–1998) 4.7 Autocratic Broadcast Law 4.8 Conclusion Bibliography 5 Reforming Indonesian Broadcasting System (1998–2002) 5.1 Introduction 5.2 Dissolution of the Autocratic Broadcast Regulator 5.3 Toward a Pluralistic Broadcasting Policy 5.4 The Corporate Interests of RRI/TVRI 5.5 Uncertain Government Policies 5.6 Three Mechanisms to Create PSB Policy in Parliament 5.7 Unfinished International Assistance 5.8 Legal Construction of Indonesian PSB 5.9 Conclusion Bibliography 6 Indonesian PSB in Practice: Market-Driven Politics, Clientelism, and Paternalism (2002–2017) 6.1 Introduction 6.2 The Robust Market-Driven Policy 6.3 Government-Oriented PSB Policy 6.4 Remit: Paternalistic Orientation 6.5 Ownership: State Agency or Public Agency? 6.6 Structure: The Practice of Clientelism 6.7 Funding: Dependency on State Budget 6.8 Cooptation of State-Run Employees 6.9 The Indonesian Public Service Broadcasting Bill (2013–2017) 6.10 Conclusion Bibliography 7 Indonesian PSB Model: Continuity and Change 7.1 Authoritarian Roots: Centralism and Propaganda 7.2 Public Service Broadcasting Adoption in Indonesia 7.3 PSB in Practice: Between Old and New Aspirations 7.4 Projecting the Future of Indonesian PSB 7.5 Conceptual Implications of This Book 7.6 Limitations and Future Directions Bibliography Index