Terry Flew Research Articles

Book Review: Regulating Platforms by Terry Flew

Book Review: <i>Regulating Platforms</i> by Terry Flew

Where Will Global Digital Platforms Go? Book Review: Terry Flew, Regulating Platforms

Where Will Global Digital Platforms Go? Book Review: Terry Flew, Regulating Platforms

Digital Platform Regulation: Global Perspectives on Internet Governance, Terry Flew and Fiona R. Martin (eds) (2022)

Digital Platform Regulation: Global Perspectives on Internet Governance, Terry Flew and Fiona R. Martin (eds) (2022)

Book review: Terry Flew and Fiona R. Martin, Digital Platform Regulation, Global Perspectives on Internet Governance

Book review: Terry Flew and Fiona R. Martin, <i>Digital Platform Regulation, Global Perspectives on Internet Governance</i>

The third way of global Internet governance: A dialogue with Terry Flew

In this dialogue, Terry Flew first outlines “a synoptic history” of the dominant discourses on Internet regulation. By exploring the global experiences over the past decades, Flew then articulates “the third way” of global Internet governance. Differing from both the “Silicon Valley” model of the United States and the state-led Chinese model, “the third way” is proposed to be built on trust and regulation. The typology of Internet governance addresses the tension between the nation-state and global market and emphasizes the balance between communication technology and law. Flew further elaborates on the importance of the multi-stakeholder approach in the future of global Internet governance and the challenges such an approach is facing. In addition, Flew offers advice on further research in Internet governance and platform regulation.

Stuart Cunningham and Terry Flew (eds) A Research Agenda for Creative Industries

Stuart Cunningham and Terry Flew (eds) A Research Agenda for Creative Industries

New questions emerge amidst rapid changes: Terry Flew, New Media (4th ed.)

New questions emerge amidst rapid changes: Terry Flew, <i>New Media (4th ed.)</i>

Terry Flew, Petros Iosifidis and Jeanette Steemers (eds), Global Media and National Policies: The Return of the State

<i>Terry Flew, Petros Iosifidis and Jeanette Steemers (eds)</i>, Global Media and National Policies: The Return of the State

Editorial Introduction

This is the Editorial Introduction to Issue 9(5):Standard Issue featuring Special Section of Interviews on Neoliberalism, Media and Power (with Des Freedman, Terry Flew and Sean Phelan)

Stuart Cunningham, Terry Flew, and Adam Swift, Media Economics

Stuart Cunningham, Terry Flew, and Adam Swift, <i>Media Economics</i>

‘We need the Einstein of the Internet Age’: Interview with Steven Wildman, FCC Chief Economist

With the digitisation of all forms of media content, and the convergence of media industries, platforms and services, many of the longstanding assumptions of media policy and regulation are thrown into question. In particular, the idea that one can pursue platform-based regulation, and enact laws and policies related to the content delivered through that platform, is now becoming less relevant as content is accessed across multiple platforms and devices, and as content users are themselves increasingly content creators. For policy makers throughout the world, new questions are being raised about how to transform laws and regulations for twenty-first century media, if we assume that the ‘public interest’ principles that have traditionally informed media regulation remain relevant. These issues are discussed in an interview with Professor Steven Wildman, who was from 2012–14. Wildman was at this time the Chief Economist of the United States Federal Communications Commission (FCC). Professor Wildman was interviewed by Terry Flew at the FCC offices in Washington, DC in September 2013.

Terry Flew, Global Creative Industries.

Terry Flew, Global Creative Industries.

Terry Flew, The Culture Industries: Culture and Policy

<i>Terry Flew</i>, The Culture Industries: Culture and Policy

Terry Flew (2012): The Creative Industries. Culture and Policy. London: Sage

Terry Flew (2012): The Creative Industries. Culture and Policy. London: Sage

Suburbia

Suburbia

What's new? A letter to Terry Flew

Dear Terry, Thanks for letting me see your article on ‘Creativity, the “new humanism” and cultural studies’. As always, it contains much to admire and think about. Reading it was a frustrating expe...

Broadband

Broadband

Creative Industries and the Limits of Critique from

Creative Industries and the Limits of Critique from