... to be preferred to monopoly’. By contrast, public service broadcasting is nowhere clearly defined, although the author redresses this problem by suggesting that ‘anybody who, within the law of the land, provides a service which the public wants at a price it can afford is providing a public service’. He argues...

...In his chapter ‘A Shadow for Invisible Films: A Way to Break the Monopoly of Image Production in Iran,’, Shahram Mokri describes the production conditions, the developments, and the socio-economic context that led to the emergence of a new generation of filmmakers in Iran, generally known...

... Natural Monopoly Cartel Anti-competitive agreements Abuse of a dominant position Relevant Market Horizontal agreements Vertical agreements Competition law is a serious matter: operators and contractors are quite right to be wary of breaching the prohibitions, as the consequences can...

... television can be divided into five distinctive, if at times overlapping, periods, with each period or phase characterised by a distinctive policy mood and broadcasting developments: monopoly (1936–1954), creative competition (1955–1962), stable competition (1963–1970), broadcasting under cultural attack...

... Njoroge Kezia Muthoni civil war Njambi Wairimu Ngaruiya Aristotle Hobbes Thomas Leviathan Solon stasis Benjamin Walter monopoly of violence Weber Derrida Jacques Weber Max The Vocation Lectures Schmitt Carl Kenyatta Uhuru Kibaki Mwai Moi Daniel arap Odinga Raila Njenga Maina Kelsen Hans...

...The “Revenue Laws” of Ptolemy II Philadelphos are a cluster of 7-8 ordinances, collected in two related but separate papyrus rolls found in the late nineteenth century and usually treated as if they were a whole. They concern taxation and monopolies (especially of vegetable oil manufacture...