Linked from

The 32 pages that link to Media concentration, each with the reason it gives.

• Public sphereRelated: Concentrated ownership can narrow the range of voices shaping public debate.

• NewspaperRelated: Concentrated ownership can reduce the range of independent newspaper voices.

• Censorship in the United StatesRelated: Concentrated ownership can narrow the range of expression without formal state bans.

• Media biasRelated: Concentrated control can reduce the diversity of editorial perspectives available.

• News agencyRelated: Dependence on a small set of suppliers can concentrate influence over news selection.

• William Randolph HearstRelated: Hearst’s large holdings made concentrated control of news a visible political concern.

• Editorial independenceRelated: Fewer independent owners can reduce the range of editorial choices available.

• Media ownershipNarrower topic: It describes the market-wide result of ownership becoming concentrated.

• Commercial broadcastingRelated: Commercial competition and mergers can consolidate control over broadcasting markets.

• Audience measurementRelated: Standard audience estimates can affect which outlets attract advertising and investment.

• Television networkRelated: Network mergers can concentrate control over programming, distribution, and advertising.

• Media pluralismCompared with: Concentrated ownership can narrow the range of independent sources and viewpoints.

• News CorporationNarrower topic: News Corporation became a prominent case in debates over concentrated media power.

• Television news in the United StatesRelated: Ownership concentration can affect the range of voices and editorial priorities in television news.

• History of TelevisionRelated: Ownership concentration raises questions about pluralism in television production and distribution.

• PublishingRelated: Concentrated ownership can shape editorial diversity and control over distribution.

• Los Angeles TimesNarrower topic: The Times’s changing corporate owners illustrate the effects of consolidation on local journalism.

• ABS-CBNNarrower topic: The company's reduced broadcast presence raised concerns about fewer dominant news sources.

• Advertising agencyRelated: Agency buying power interacts with concentrated media markets and can influence where advertising revenue flows.

• Entertainment (industry)Related: Mergers can concentrate control over production, distribution, and access to audiences.

• Latin American televisionRelated: Concentrated ownership has shaped competition and programming choices in several national markets.

• Bloomberg NewsRelated: Bloomberg’s reach across data, terminals, and news illustrates how media functions can converge.

• Roger AilesRelated: Ailes’s network depended on the resources and reach of Rupert Murdoch’s media empire.

• Vladimir GusinskyRelated: The transfer of NTV concentrated broadcast influence in fewer hands.

• News mediaRelated: Concentrated ownership raises concerns about competition and diversity of viewpoints.

• Dainik BhaskarRelated: D.B. Corp’s multiple publications make ownership structure relevant to the paper’s influence.

• United Press InternationalNarrower topic: UPI’s ownership changes and shrinking market position reflect consolidation pressures in news.

• ZDFRelated: ZDF’s nationwide reach features in debates over pluralism and media power.

• Kenneth ThomsonNarrower topic: Thomson’s extensive publishing holdings exemplified concentrated media ownership.

• Max AitkenRelated: His control of major newspapers illustrates how concentrated ownership can amplify one proprietor's influence.

• Old mediaRelated: Centralized production made control over distribution a consequential source of power.

• Show businessRelated: Concentrated ownership can narrow who controls production and access to audiences.