International Journal of Digital Television issue 1.1: Editorial COMMENTARIES:China’s Digital Switchover: International Context CONFERENCE REPORTS:Digital Television in Developing Countries? Reflections from the Commonwealth Broadcasting Association’s Asia-Pacific Conference in Tonga CONFERENCE REPORTS:Digital TV and Democratic Media in Post-Communist Europe: Reflections from the ‘Beyond East and West’ Conference Hosted by the Central European University in Budapest
International Journal of Digital Television issue 1.2: Securing freedom of expression through the digital transition? Editorial
International Journal of Digital Television issue 1.3: Editorial Reviews Television beyond switchover: report from the NAB Show, United States
International Journal of Digital Television issue 2.1: Book Reviews From Super HD to multimedia tasking: Reflections from IBC 2010 in Amsterdam Editorial
International Journal of Digital Television issue 2.2: Can the BBC live to be 100? Public service broadcasting after digital switchover Southern Africa grapples with digital television switchover: Reflections from the Digital Broadcasting Switchover Forum in Johannesburg EDITORIAL
International Journal of Digital Television issue 2.3: Reflections from the EuroITV conference in Lisbon, June 2011 EDITORIAL
Michael Starks is an Associate of Oxford University’s Programme in Comparative Media Law and Policy. He is a leading expert in the field of public policy associated with the switch of entire nations to digital TV. He is the author of Switching to Digital Television, published in 2007 by Intellect Books and the University of Chicago Press. From 2002 to 2004, he managed the UK Digital TV Project, working for the UK Government with all the stakeholders, to plan the UK’s strategy for the full transition to digital. Prior to that, he led the BBC’s initial feasibility study of digital television and its Free-to-View Digital TV Project, culminating in the launch of Freeview. He was the founding Chairman of the UK Digital TV Group.
Michael Starks now works in Oxford – writing, lecturing and consulting on digital television. In 2007 he was a Research Visitor at the University of Melbourne in Australia and in 2008 became a Visiting Fellow at the China Media Centre at the University of Westminster. He has also advised the New Zealand Government and the Broadcasting Commission and Government of Jamaica on digital switchover policy.
Keywords: pluralism, freedom of expression, digital switchover, digital television

.jpg)

