United States
- Telephone:
- (718) 817-4195
- Website:
-
- Topic(s) of work:
- Diversity / Inclusion, Cultural exceptions, Diversity of Perspectives, Gender Diversity, Linguistic diversity, Gender Representation, Representation of Minorities, Public Goods
- Institutional Type:
- Academic
Description
The Donald McGannon Communication Research Center was founded in 1986 and is named in memory of Donald H. McGannon, former CEO of Westinghouse Broadcasting Corporation (Group W) and a Fordham College graduate, Class of 1940. The mission of the Center is to conduct, support, reward, and disseminate research in the fields of communications policy and ethics, with a particular emphasis on research that addresses the public interest dimensions of media performance. In pursuit of this mission, the Center serves as a resource and forum for scholars, policymakers, industry groups, and public interest organizations.
Click here to access PDFs of the McGannon Center Working Paper Series.
Publications and Resources
Books
- Philip M. Napoli (ed.). Media Diversity and Localism: Meaning and Metrics. Lawrence Erlbaum Associates, 2006
- Philip M. Napoli. Audience Economics: Media Institutions and the Audience Marketplace. Columbia University Press, 2003
- Philip M. Napoli. Foundations of Communications Policy: Principles and Process in the Regulation of Electronic Media. Hampton Press, 2001
Journal Articles
- Philip M. Napoli, Joe Karaganis. Toward a Federal Data Agenda for Communications Policymaking. CommLaw Conspectus. 2007.
- Philip M. Napoli. Audience Measurement and Media Policy: Audience Economics, the Diversity Principle, and the Local People Meter. Communication Law and Policy.
Working Papers
- Mart Ots, Per-Erik Wolff. Consumer Brand Equity of the Media: The Value Perceptions of Professional Media Buyers. 2007.
- Philip M. Napoli. Public Interest Media Activism and Advocacy as a Social Movement: A Review of the Literature. 2007.
- Philip M. Napoli. Media Policy: An Overview of the Field. 2007.
- Philip M. Napoli. Hyperlinking and the Forces of "Massification". 2007.
- Jonathan Rintels, Philip M. Napoli. Ownership Concentration and Indecency: Is There a Link?. 2005.
- Philip M. Napoli. Media Economics and Media Policy: The Good and the Bad. 2004.
- Nancy Gillis, Philip M. Napoli. Media Ownership and the Diversity Index: Outlining a Social Science Research Agenda.
- Philip M. Napoli, Michael Yan. Market Competition, Station Ownership, and Local News and Public Affairs Programming on Local Broadcast Television.
- Philip M. Napoli, Sheea Sybblis. Access to Audiences as a First Amendment Right: Its Relevance and Implications for Electronic Media Policy.
Members (Past Members)
Researcher
- Nancy Gillis
- Margot Hardenbergh
- Philip M. Napoli, Director
