Chapter
1. Understanding Human Security
Human Security and International Relations
Security and the Study of International Relations
Global Communication and Human Security
Global Communication and World Order
Communication, Human Security and the Public Sphere
2. Towards a Global Communications Industry
Global Communication? A Historical Overview
States and Mass Communications
The Political Economy of Global Communication - Understanding the Transformation of Media Markets
Technology, Ideology and Social Power in the Political Economy of Communication
Neoliberal Political Economy
The Impact of Neoliberal Political Economy - Globalising Tendencies
A Qualitative Change in Global Communication?
Global Communications? The Changing Structure of the Communications Industries
Global Communication and the Changing Structure of Ownership and Control - From Synergy to Oligopoly
Globalisation and the Information Society: an introduction
Conclusions: Problems for Human Security
3. Human Security and Global Communication - Into the Twenty-First Century
Knowledge, Power and Rationality
Communication Needs and Human Security
Developments in the Political Economy of Education
Global Communication, Information and Human Security
Neoliberal Political Economy - Idealised Brutality
Conclusions: Obstacles to Human Security The Limits of the Neoliberal Analysis
4. Public Sphere, Private Power - The Limits to Autonomy and Human Security
Developments in the Public Sphere
A Neoliberal Utopia? - The Information Society Considered
Conclusions: The Good Society?
5. Building the Perfect Beast: The Information Society Revealed
Democracy against Capitalism? The Neutered State
Human Security, Autonomy and the Information Society
Conclusions: Human Security and the Public Sphere in an Age of Information
6. Global Communication, Human Security and the Challenge to the Public Sphere
Globalisation and Human Security
Globalisation From Above ( GFA)
Globalisation From Below ( GFB)
The Global Public Sphere and Human Security
Associated Press [USA] 79
authoritarian governments
British Telecommunications [BT] 49
Closed Circuit Television [CCTV]
ownership and control, 20
ownership and control, 24-7
ownership and control, 47-8
ownership and control, 77
ownership and control, 120-122
ownership and control, 134
corporate mercantile capitalism
corporate mercantile capitalism, 125
corporate mercantile capitalism, 133
democracy/democratisation
Doyal, Len, and Gough, Ian 55
Fourth Estate [media autonomy], 105
Fourth Estate [media autonomy], 120
global economic growth 33
globalisation from above [GFA]
globalisation from below [GFB]
Hull/Humberside Telecom 85
International Financial Institutions [IFIs]
international financial transac-tions
International Labour Organisation [ILO] 62
International Monetary Fund [IMF] 39
Jamieson, Kathleen Hall 121-2
Labour Party [New Labour/UK]
military power/research and design
Multilateral Agreement on Investment [MAI] 6
New Information Technology [NIT]
New World Information and Communication Order [NWICO] 79
public service broadcasting [PSB]
public sphere[s] [local, national, regional, global]
restructuring of the state 43-4
restructuring of the workplace 90-1
rich-poor divide [global]
state-corporate relations
trade related intellectual property rights [TRIPS]
trade related investment measures [TRIMS]
UN human development report
United Press International [USA] 79
Washington Consensus, the
World Development Indicators 34
World Educational Forum 65-71
World Order (four levels: local, national, regional, global]
The Political Economy of Global Communication
：An Introduction
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