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| communication act of 1934: A Legislative History of the Communications Act of 1934 Max D. Paglin, 1989 The need for a comprehensive, annotated reference to the Communications Act of 1934 has been dramatically demonstrated in legal and government circles, but the legislative histories currently available contain only selected excerpts from the legislative documents, which are themselves prohibitively difficult to obtain. In this exhaustive reference, compiled by the former General Counsel and, later, Executive Director of the FCC, readers finally have access to the complete text of the Communications Act of 1934 as well as its underlying legislative components, including texts of Congressional hearings and debates, the Senate and House Committee reports, an index to the legislative materials and a wide range of other source material. Carefully annotated, the book includes a series of incisive articles on the historical, legal, and political aspects of the Act by such major figures in the communications field as Professor Glen O. Robinson, Kenneth A. Cox, William J. Byrnes, J. Roger Wollenberg, and Professor Ronald A. Cass. The most extensive collection of documents on the Communications Act ever published, this book will become an essential source for lawyers, judges, government agencies, Congressional staffs, and students and scholars of law and communications. This commemorative volume is produced through the cooperative efforts of the Golden Jubilee Commission on Telecommunications and the Federal Communications Bar Association. |
| communication act of 1934: Communications Policy and the Public Interest Patricia Aufderheide, 1999-01-15 The passage of the Telecommunications Act of 1996 inaugurated a new and highly volatile era in telecommunications. The first major overhaul of U.S. communications law since 1934--when no one had a television set, a cordless phone, or a computer--the Act was spurred into being by broad shifts in technology use. Equally important, this book shows, the new law reflects important changes in our notions of the purpose of communications regulation and how it should be deployed. Focusing on the evolution of the concept of the public interest, Aufderheide examines how and why the legislation was developed, provides a thematic analysis of the Act itself, and charts its intended and unintended effects in business and policy. An abridged version of the Act is included, as are the Supreme Court decision that struck down one of its clauses, the Communications Decency Act, and a variety of pertinent speeches and policy arguments. Readers are also guided to a range of organizations and websites that offer legal updates and policy information. Finalist, McGannon Center Award for Social and Ethical Relevance in Communication Policy Research |
| communication act of 1934: United States Code United States, 1989 |
| communication act of 1934: The Communications Act of 1934, as Amended, and Other Selected Provisions of Law United States, United States. Federal Communications Commission, 1983 |
| communication act of 1934: The Communications Act of 1934, with Amendments and Index Thereto United States, 1937 |
| communication act of 1934: The Communications Act of 1934, as Amended .... United States, 1974 |
| communication act of 1934: Compilation of the Communications Act of 1934 and Related Provisions of Law United States, United States. Congress. House. Committee on Energy and Commerce, 1988 |
| communication act of 1934: The Communications Act of 1934 United States, 1948 |
| communication act of 1934: That's the Way It Is Charles L. Ponce de Leon, 2016-09-09 Ever since Newton Minow taught us sophisticates to bemoan the descent of television into a vast wasteland, the dyspeptic chorus of jeremiahs who insist that television news in particular has gone from gold to dross gets noisier and noisier. Charles Ponce de Leon says here, in effect, that this is misleading, if not simply fatuous. He argues in this well-paced, lively, readable book that TV news has changed in response to broader changes in the TV industry and American culture. It is pointless to bewail its decline. That s the Way It Is gives us the very first history of American television news, spanning more than six decades, from Camel News Caravan to Countdown with Keith Oberman and The Daily Show. Starting in the latter 1940s, television news featured a succession of broadcasters who became household names, even presences: Eric Sevareid, Walter Cronkite, David Brinkley, Peter Jennings, Brian Williams, Katie Couric, and, with cable expansion, people like Glenn Beck, Jon Stewart, and Bill O Reilly. But behind the scenes, the parallel story is just as interesting, involving executives, producers, and journalists who were responsible for the field s most important innovations. Included with mainstream network news programs is an engaging treatment of news magazines like 60 Minutes and 20/20, as well as morning news shows like Today and Good Morning America. Ponce de Leon gives ample attention to the establishment of cable networks (CNN, and the later competitors, Fox News and MSNBC), mixing in colorful anecdotes about the likes of Roger Ailes and Roone Arledge. Frothy features and other kinds of entertainment have been part and parcel of TV news from the start; viewer preferences have always played a role in the evolution of programming, although the disintegration of a national culture since the 1970s means that most of us no longer follow the news as a civic obligation. Throughout, Ponce de Leon places his history in a broader cultural context, emphasizing tensions between the public service mission of TV news and the quest for profitability and broad appeal. |
| communication act of 1934: Broadcasting in the Public Interest [microform] National Broadcasting Company, 2023-07-18 From its early days as a radio pioneer to its current status as a major media conglomerate, the National Broadcasting Company (NBC) has been at the forefront of American broadcasting. This book provides a comprehensive history of NBC, examining its role in shaping American culture and informing public opinion over the past century. A must-read for anyone interested in media history or the power of the press. This work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important, and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it. This work is in the public domain in the United States of America, and possibly other nations. Within the United States, you may freely copy and distribute this work, as no entity (individual or corporate) has a copyright on the body of the work. Scholars believe, and we concur, that this work is important enough to be preserved, reproduced, and made generally available to the public. We appreciate your support of the preservation process, and thank you for being an important part of keeping this knowledge alive and relevant. |
| communication act of 1934: Legislative History of the Communications Act of 1934 : P.L. 73-416, Ch. 652 : 48 Stat. 1064 : June 19, 1934 , 1934 |
| communication act of 1934: Model Rules of Professional Conduct American Bar Association. House of Delegates, Center for Professional Responsibility (American Bar Association), 2007 The Model Rules of Professional Conduct provides an up-to-date resource for information on legal ethics. Federal, state and local courts in all jurisdictions look to the Rules for guidance in solving lawyer malpractice cases, disciplinary actions, disqualification issues, sanctions questions and much more. In this volume, black-letter Rules of Professional Conduct are followed by numbered Comments that explain each Rule's purpose and provide suggestions for its practical application. The Rules will help you identify proper conduct in a variety of given situations, review those instances where discretionary action is possible, and define the nature of the relationship between you and your clients, colleagues and the courts. |
| communication act of 1934: Communications Act, 1934. Hearings Before a Subcommittee on ... H.R. 10348 ... May 25, June 6 and 7, 1938 United States. Congress. House. Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce, 1938 |
| communication act of 1934: The Communications Act of 1934, with Amendments and Index Thereto, Revised to [December 1964]. United States, United States. Federal Communications Commission, 1936 |
| communication act of 1934: AT&T Consent Decree United States. Congress. House. Committee on the Judiciary. Subcommittee on Economic and Commercial Law, 1991 |
| communication act of 1934: Social Media and Democracy Nathaniel Persily, Joshua A. Tucker, Joshua Aaron Tucker, 2020-09-03 A state-of-the-art account of what we know and do not know about the effects of digital technology on democracy. |
| communication act of 1934: Controlling Market Power in Telecommunications Damien Geradin, Michel Kerf, 2003 Controlling market power is a crucial issue in liberalised telecommunications markets. By comparatively analysing five countries, this book explores how the regulatory framework should be designed. |
| communication act of 1934: The Electronic Communications Code Great Britain: Law Commission, 2013-02-28 In this report The Electronic Communications Code the Law Commission makes recommendations to form the basis of a revised Electronic Communications Code, which was originally enacted in 1984 to regulate landline telephone provision. It sets out the regime that governs the rights of designated electronic communications operators to maintain infrastructure on public and private land. In modern times, it applies to the infrastructure forming networks which support broadband, mobile internet and telephone, cable television and landlines. The current Code has been criticized by courts and the people who work with it as out of date, unclear and inconsistent with other legislation. This project focuses on private property rights between landowners and electronic communications providers, it does not consider planning. The aims of the reforms are: to provide a clearer definition of the market value that landowners can charge for the us |
| communication act of 1934: Domestic Broadcasting in the U. S. S. R. Alex Inkeles, 2013-04 |
| communication act of 1934: The Communications Act of 1934 with Amendments and Index Thereto Etats-Unis, 1934 |
| communication act of 1934: Cases in Communication Law Paul Siegel, 2011-08-16 From Paul Siegel comes the extensively updated third edition of the popular Cases in Communication Law, complete with nineteen cases new to this edition. Of the sixty-four cases represented here, forty are U. S. Supreme Court decisions and are binding precedents on all jurisdictions nationwide. Many of the cases stem from highly visual artifacts, such as those involving television programs or films, and appropriate visuals or stills are provided on Siegel's website, www.paulsiegelcommlaw.com. This casebook may be used separately or as a companion to the third edition of Siegel's Communication Law in America. |
| communication act of 1934: The Twenty-Six Words That Created the Internet Jeff Kosseff, 2019-04-15 As seen on CBS 60 Minutes No provider or user of an interactive computer service shall be treated as the publisher or speaker of any information provided by another information content provider. Did you know that these twenty-six words are responsible for much of America's multibillion-dollar online industry? What we can and cannot write, say, and do online is based on just one law—a law that protects online services from lawsuits based on user content. Jeff Kosseff exposes the workings of Section 230 of the Communications Decency Act, which has lived mostly in the shadows since its enshrinement in 1996. Because many segments of American society now exist largely online, Kosseff argues that we need to understand and pay attention to what Section 230 really means and how it affects what we like, share, and comment upon every day. The Twenty-Six Words That Created the Internet tells the story of the institutions that flourished as a result of this powerful statute. It introduces us to those who created the law, those who advocated for it, and those involved in some of the most prominent cases decided under the law. Kosseff assesses the law that has facilitated freedom of online speech, trolling, and much more. His keen eye for the law, combined with his background as an award-winning journalist, demystifies a statute that affects all our lives –for good and for ill. While Section 230 may be imperfect and in need of refinement, Kosseff maintains that it is necessary to foster free speech and innovation. For filings from many of the cases discussed in the book and updates about Section 230, visit jeffkosseff.com |
| communication act of 1934: Telecommunications Act Charles B. Goldfarb, 2006 |
| communication act of 1934: Telecommunications Law and Regulation in Nigeria Uchenna Jerome Orji, 2018-12-19 The Nigerian telecommunications industry has continued to grow in a phenomenal manner following market liberalization reforms that commenced in the 1990s. As of 2017, the telecommunications industry was one of the fastest-growing economic sectors in Nigeria and the fourth largest contributor to the country’s Gross Domestic Product. The telecommunications industry, however, remains a highly technical and naturally dynamic industry that has not been a usual area for legal research in developing countries such as Nigeria. This book bridges that gap in knowledge by providing an analysis of the legal and policy instruments that regulate the industry. It comprises eleven chapters that discuss the historical evolution of telecommunications and its regulation; the development of the Nigerian telecommunications industry from 1886 to 2017; the legal basis for the regulation of the industry; the licensing and duties of service providers; the regulation of network infrastructure; the protection of consumers; the regulation of competition, interconnection, universal access, and environmental protection; and the resolution of industry disputes. This book will be useful to policy makers, legislators, regulators, lawyers, law students, investors, operators, and consumers, as well as any person interested in the Nigerian telecommunications industry. |
| communication act of 1934: The Communications Act of 1934 , 1971 |
| communication act of 1934: Advertising and Public Relations Law Carmen Maye, Roy L. Moore, Erik L. Collins, 2019-06-25 Addressing a critical need, Advertising and Public Relations Law explores the issues and ideas that affect the regulation of advertising and public relations speech, some of the most dynamic and prevalent areas of professional communications today. This updated third edition explores the categorization of different kinds of speech and their varying levels of First Amendment protection as well as common areas of litigation for communicators such as defamation, invasion of privacy, and copyright and trademark infringement. Features of this edition include: A new chapter on Internet-related laws affecting advertising and public relations speech. History and background of major legal theories affecting professional communicators. Extended excerpts from major court decisions. Overviews of relevant federal and state regulatory schemes, including those promulgated and enforced by the FTC, FCC, FDA and others. Appendices providing a legal glossary, a chart of the judicial system, sample model releases and copyright agreement forms. The volume is developed for upper-level undergraduate and graduate students in media, advertising and public relations law or regulation courses. It also serves as an essential reference for advertising and public relations practitioners. |
| communication act of 1934: Amendments to the Communications Act of 1934 United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation. Subcommittee on Communications, 1979 |
| communication act of 1934: Federal Government Information Technology , 1985 |
| communication act of 1934: Telecommunications, Mass Media, and Democracy Robert W. McChesney, 1995-01-26 This work shows in detail the emergence and consolidation of U.S. commercial broadcasting economically, politically, and ideologically. This process was met by organized opposition and a general level of public antipathy that has been almost entirely overlooked by previous scholarship. McChesney highlights the activities and arguments of this early broadcast reform movement of the 1930s. The reformers argued that commercial broadcasting was inimical to the communication requirements of a democratic society and that the only solution was to have a dominant role for nonprofit and noncommercial broadcasting. Although the movement failed, McChesney argues that it provides important lessons not only for communication historians and policymakers, but for those concerned with media and how they are used. |
| communication act of 1934: Manual of Regulations and Procedures for Federal Radio Frequency Management United States. National Telecommunications and Information Administration, 1995 |
| communication act of 1934: Telecommunications Act of 1996 United States. Congress, 1996 |
| communication act of 1934: Decisions of the Commission United States. Federal Communications Commission, 1940 |
| communication act of 1934: Do-Not-Call Implementation Act United States. Congress. House. Committee on Energy and Commerce, 2003 |
| communication act of 1934: The Telegraph in America James D. Reid, 1879 Here is an often cited panoramic history of the telegraph which discusses the principal telegraph firms and the key persons within them. Throughout his work, Reid stresses the business and economic aspects of marketing this remarkable scientific invention. The importance of The Telegraph in America as a classic reference in the field is under-scored by the fact that the author was active in telegraphy throughout the period he discusses. He thus had a personal knowledge of persons and events under examination. |
| communication act of 1934: Telecommunications Law in the Internet Age Sharon K. Black, 2001-10-17 For companies in and around the telecommunications field, the past few years have been a time of extraordinary change-technologically and legally. The enacting of the Telecommunications Act of 1996 and the development of international trade agreements have fundamentally changed the environment in which your business operates, creating risks, responsibilities, and opportunities that were not there before. Until now, you'd have had a hard time finding a serious business book that offered any more than a cursory glance at this transformed world. But at last there's a resource you can depend on for in-depth analysis and sound advice. Written in easy-to-understand language, Telecommunications Law in the Internet Age systematically examines the complex interrelationships of new laws, new technologies, and new business practices, and equips you with the practical understanding you need to run your enterprise optimally within today's legal boundaries.* Offers authoritative coverage from a lawyer and telecommunications authority who has been working in the field for over three decades.* Examines telecommunications law in the U.S., at both the federal and state level.* Presents an unparalleled source of information on international trade regulations and their effects on the industry.* Covers the modern telecommunications issues with which most companies are grappling: wireless communication, e-commerce, satellite systems, privacy and encryption, Internet taxation, export controls, intellectual property, spamming, pornography, Internet telephony, extranets, and more.* Provides guidelines for preventing inadvertent violations of telecommunications law.* Offers guidance on fending off legal and illegal attacks by hackers, competitors, and foreign governments.* Helps you do more than understand and obey the law: helps you thrive within it. |
| communication act of 1934: Catechism of the Catholic Church U.S. Catholic Church, 2012-11-28 Over 3 million copies sold! Essential reading for Catholics of all walks of life. Here it is - the first new Catechism of the Catholic Church in more than 400 years, a complete summary of what Catholics around the world commonly believe. The Catechism draws on the Bible, the Mass, the Sacraments, Church tradition and teaching, and the lives of saints. It comes with a complete index, footnotes and cross-references for a fuller understanding of every subject. The word catechism means instruction - this book will serve as the standard for all future catechisms. Using the tradition of explaining what the Church believes (the Creed), what she celebrates (the Sacraments), what she lives (the Commandments), and what she prays (the Lord's Prayer), the Catechism of the Catholic Church offers challenges for believers and answers for all those interested in learning about the mystery of the Catholic faith. The Catechism of the Catholic Church is a positive, coherent and contemporary map for our spiritual journey toward transformation. |
| communication act of 1934: The Communications act of 1979 United States. Congress. House. Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce. Subcommittee on Communications, 1980 |
| communication act of 1934: A Bill to Amend the Communications Act of 1934 to Extend and Improve the Provisions of Such Act Relating to Long-term Financing for the Corporation for Public Broadcasting and Relating to Certain Grant Groups for Public Telecommunications, and for Other Purposes ... United States. Congress. Senate, 1978 |
| communication act of 1934: Intelligence Community Legal Reference Book , 2012 |
| communication act of 1934: Amendments to the Communications Act of 1934 United States. Congress. House. Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce, 1965 Committee Serial No. 89-22. Considers the following bills to amend the Communications Act of 1934. S. 903, to require radio licensees to fulfill painting and lighting requirements for abandoned or unused radio towers until dismantled. S. 1554, to designate the Secretary of Defense rather than the Secretaries of the Army and the Navy to receive official application from common carriers for permission to extend, discontinue or curtail existing service. S. 1948, to prohibit FCC commissioners and employees from having any financial interest in any company licensed by FCC. |
Communication | Definition, Types, Examples, & Facts | Britannica
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Communication is simply the act of transferring information from one place, person or group to another. Every communication involves (at least) one sender, a message and a recipient. This …
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Communication generates meaning by sending and receiving symbolic cues influenced by multiple contexts. There are three types of communication: verbal, nonverbal, and written. …
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Sep 21, 2023 · Generally, we categorize it into the four main mediums of communication: verbal, nonverbal, written, and visual. However, we can also look at other ways to distil …
Communication | Definition, Types, Examples, & Facts | Britannica
May 8, 2025 · Communication, the exchange of meanings between individuals through a common system of symbols. This article treats the functions, types, and psychology of communication. …
Communication - Wikipedia
There are many forms of communication, including human linguistic communication using sounds, sign language, and writing as well as animals exchanging information and attempts to …
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Communication is sharing messages through words, signs, and more to create and exchange meaning. Feedback is a key part of communication, and can be given through words or body …
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Communication is simply the act of transferring information from one place, person or group to another. Every communication involves (at least) one sender, a message and a recipient. This …
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What is Communication? Types, Meaning and Importance - Vedantu
In simple terms, communication is the process of exchanging information between individuals or groups. It involves the transmission of ideas, feelings, or facts from one person (the sender) to …
1.1 What is Communication: Types and Forms
Communication generates meaning by sending and receiving symbolic cues influenced by multiple contexts. There are three types of communication: verbal, nonverbal, and written. Three forms of …
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Mar 13, 2025 · Whether you’re trying to improve communication with your romantic partner, kids, boss, or coworkers, learning the following communication skills can help strengthen your …
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