Minority-owned Broadcast Stations


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Minority Ownership of Broadcast Stations


Book Description




I See Black People


Book Description

"I See Black People" is a narrative history of the behind-the-scenes politics of black television and radio ownership, including the stories of the failure of the Black Famlly Channel, The World African Network, and Russell Simmons Fabulous TV, as well as that of Catherine Hughes, who'd aggressively acquired radio stations, becoming the first black woman to head a firm that publicly traded on the stock exchange. While securing its place in the marketplace, the company is now 20 percent black owned. By offering insights into the failure of public policy that have impeded black access to ownership through the last thirty years, the author explores that current state of black media and questions its direction.







Minority Ownership of Broadcast Facilities


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Minority Ownership in Broadcasting


Book Description

Introduction -- I. Public policy relating to minority ownership -- II. Access to broadcasting facilities -- III. Sources of financing -- IV. Operational problems -- V. Access to and use of professional help -- VI. Conference recommendations -- Appendix.




Black Enterprise


Book Description

BLACK ENTERPRISE is the ultimate source for wealth creation for African American professionals, entrepreneurs and corporate executives. Every month, BLACK ENTERPRISE delivers timely, useful information on careers, small business and personal finance.




Broadcast Regulation and Station Ownership


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FCC Minority Tax Certificates


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Minority Broadcast Ownership


Book Description

This book presents information on minority commercial radio and television ownership in the United States. It reviews the history of such ownership and the role of viewpoint diversity in a changing industry. It also continues the data collection efforts, examining the current status of minority commercial broadcast ownership.