Economics of Media

Discussions of economic forces that shape mass media in the information age.

Showing posts with label 82-73. Show all posts

Showing posts with label 82-73. Show all posts

Saturday, April 4, 2009

What really matters

Tom Izzo is a genius.

Posted by Hugh J. Martin (@HughJMartinPhD) at 9:18 PM No comments:

Email This BlogThis!Share to Twitter Share to Facebook Share to Pinterest

Labels: 82-73

Older Posts Home

Subscribe to: Posts (Atom)

About Me

Hugh J. Martin, Ph.D

Hugh J. Martin (@HughJMartinPhD)

View my complete profile

Blog Archive

▼ 2020 (4)
- ▼ July (1)
  - Information industry jobs changes are mixed as eco...
- ► May (1)
- ► April (1)
- ► March (1)

► 2016 (1)
- ► April (1)

► 2014 (10)
- ► May (1)
- ► April (8)
- ► March (1)

► 2013 (1)
- ► January (1)

► 2012 (5)
- ► December (5)

► 2011 (4)
- ► September (3)
- ► August (1)

► 2010 (11)
- ► May (2)
- ► April (1)
- ► March (3)
- ► February (3)
- ► January (2)

► 2009 (6)
- ► April (3)
- ► February (2)
- ► January (1)

► 2008 (5)
- ► September (1)
- ► August (2)
- ► March (2)

► 2007 (9)
- ► December (2)
- ► November (2)
- ► September (1)
- ► July (1)
- ► February (3)

Popular Posts

Newspapers will put themselves out of business if they take advice from commentators who are telling them to become “more like” new media

Subheads in this post: 1. Each newspaper should charge its readers because prices are a critical economic signal that newspapers need to s...
Remembering Barry Litman, who died Dec. 26

Prof. Barry Litman used to sit quietly in meetings of my dissertation committee, holding a document I had labored over for days, waiting for...
Why new media can’t replace all the news and information created by old media

My last post mentioned that new media companies would collapse if they had to produce original news and other information. This point is of...
Newspaper industry revenue declines have slowed, but revenue hasn’t stabilized

Click to open full size Some analysts argue declines in newspaper industry revenue are finally stabilizing. The Newspaper Associat...
Will the next 10 years bring more of the same for journalists and journalism jobs?

So, where do things stand for journalists who hope to earn a decent living for the foreseeable future? Internet-based companies have so fa...
ABC and Viacom Provide Illustrations of the Shape of Things to Come

The proliferation of channels for delivering entertainment, news, and dog pictures is now a defining characteristic of the markets where m...
The economics of transitioning to digital media markets

The transition from traditional media markets to digital markets was one of the dominant threads of discussion during last week’s conference...
Abundance and scarcity in new and old media

Speakers at last week’s conference clarified what the exponential increase in production of digital media content means for different kinds...
Glimpse of Tumblr is reminder new media business model isn't generating many jobs

There is still a lot we don’t know about the new media business model, so even a glimpse of the model’s inner workings can be valuable. A Ne...

Related Blogs

Ben Compaine's Who Owns the Media?
The Media Business

Discussions of Economic Forces that Shape Mass Media in the Information Age

Hugh J. Martin Ohio University. Simple theme. Powered by Blogger.