Media conglomerate. A media conglomerate, media group or media institution is a company that owns large numbers of companies in various mass media such as television, radio, publishing, movies, and the Internet. "Media conglomerates strive for policies that facilitate their control of the markets around the world. " is a modern generalized description.[1] Media conglomerates exist in Europe and Asia, as well as Latin America. As a legal construct a media conglomerate has become a standard feature of the global economic system since 1950. Terminology[edit] It is questionable whether media companies are unrelated, as of 2007[update]. US examples[edit] International media[edit] Canada, Australia and NZ have perhaps a greater level of media concentration than the US does.
Criticism[edit] Notable examples (US)[edit] Other examples[edit] Some of the most well-known media conglomerates include: See also[edit] Notes[edit] MyPhysicsLab & Physics Simulation with Java. Party divisions of United States Congresses. Historical graph of party control of the Senate and House as well as the Presidency The following table lists the party divisions for each United States Congress. Numbers in boldface denote the majority party at that particular time, while italicized numbers signify a Congress in which the majority party changed mid-Congress. Graphical representation of party divisions in U.S. Congress, 1933-2009 See also[edit] Notes[edit] References and external links[edit] Social Credit.
Social credit is an interdisciplinary distributive philosophy developed by C. H. Douglas (1879–1952), a British engineer, who wrote a book by that name in 1924. It encompasses the fields of economics, political science, history, accounting, and physics. Its policies are designed, according to Douglas, to disperse economic and political power to individuals. Douglas wrote, "Systems were made for men, and not men for systems, and the interest of man which is self-development, is above all systems, whether theological, political or economic. It was while he was reorganising the work at Farnborough, during World War I, that Douglas noticed that the weekly total costs of goods produced was greater than the sums paid out to individuals for wages, salaries and dividends.
Economic theory[edit] Factors of production and value[edit] Economic sabotage[edit] Closely associated with the concept of cultural inheritance as a factor of production is the social credit theory of economic sabotage. 1. PollingReport.com. Department » City Council. Texas Legislature Online.