Institutional analysis of daytime radio : an overview of the broadcast industry

One of a series of papers as part of the institutional analysis of acceptance of photovoltaic (PV) energy, this paper presents an exploration of the radio broadcasting sector in the US. Organized according to the seven functions fulfilled by institutions -- political, regulatory, socializati...

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Main Authors: Hendrickson, Ellen, Nutt-Powell, Thomas Evan
Format: Working Paper
Language:en_US
Published: MIT Energy Laboratory 2006
Subjects:
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/1721.1/35211
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author Hendrickson, Ellen
Nutt-Powell, Thomas Evan
author_facet Hendrickson, Ellen
Nutt-Powell, Thomas Evan
author_sort Hendrickson, Ellen
collection MIT
description One of a series of papers as part of the institutional analysis of acceptance of photovoltaic (PV) energy, this paper presents an exploration of the radio broadcasting sector in the US. Organized according to the seven functions fulfilled by institutions -- political, regulatory, socialization, production, financial, research,and service -- the paper shows that the radio broadcasting industry is strongly focused and centralized at the federal level in terms of the political and regulatory functions. The other strong force influencing the nature of the industry is the mutual dependency between radio stations and advertisers. Subsequent papers in this series will complete the institutional analysis of a field test of PV in the daytime radio area.
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spelling mit-1721.1/352112019-04-15T00:42:02Z Institutional analysis of daytime radio : an overview of the broadcast industry Hendrickson, Ellen Nutt-Powell, Thomas Evan Radio broadcasting |z United States. One of a series of papers as part of the institutional analysis of acceptance of photovoltaic (PV) energy, this paper presents an exploration of the radio broadcasting sector in the US. Organized according to the seven functions fulfilled by institutions -- political, regulatory, socialization, production, financial, research,and service -- the paper shows that the radio broadcasting industry is strongly focused and centralized at the federal level in terms of the political and regulatory functions. The other strong force influencing the nature of the industry is the mutual dependency between radio stations and advertisers. Subsequent papers in this series will complete the institutional analysis of a field test of PV in the daytime radio area. Prepared under Dept. of Energy Contract no. EX-76-A-01-2295, Task order no.37. 2006-12-19T16:33:23Z 2006-12-19T16:33:23Z 1979-01 Working Paper 05725217 http://hdl.handle.net/1721.1/35211 en_US MIT-EL 79-013WP 2852864 bytes application/pdf application/pdf MIT Energy Laboratory
spellingShingle Radio broadcasting |z United States.
Hendrickson, Ellen
Nutt-Powell, Thomas Evan
Institutional analysis of daytime radio : an overview of the broadcast industry
title Institutional analysis of daytime radio : an overview of the broadcast industry
title_full Institutional analysis of daytime radio : an overview of the broadcast industry
title_fullStr Institutional analysis of daytime radio : an overview of the broadcast industry
title_full_unstemmed Institutional analysis of daytime radio : an overview of the broadcast industry
title_short Institutional analysis of daytime radio : an overview of the broadcast industry
title_sort institutional analysis of daytime radio an overview of the broadcast industry
topic Radio broadcasting |z United States.
url http://hdl.handle.net/1721.1/35211
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