Description

Book Synopsis
How big data is transforming the creative industries, and how those industries can use lessons from Netflix, Amazon, and Apple to fight back.

“[The authors explain] gently yet firmly exactly how the internet threatens established ways and what can and cannot be done about it. Their book should be required for anyone who wishes to believe that nothing much has changed.” 
—The Wall Street Journal

“Packed with examples, from the nimble-footed who reacted quickly to adapt their businesses, to laggards who lost empires.” 
—Financial Times

Traditional network television programming has always followed the same script: executives approve a pilot, order a trial number of episodes, and broadcast them, expecting viewers to watch a given show on their television sets at the same time every week. But then came Netflix's House of Cards. Netflix gauged the show's potential from data it had ga

Streaming Sharing Stealing MIT Press Big Data and

    Product form

    £13.49

    Includes FREE delivery

    RRP £17.99 – you save £4.50 (25%)

    Order before 4pm tomorrow for delivery by Mon 29 Jun 2026.

    A Paperback / softback by Michael D. Smith, Rahul Telang

    1 in stock

      Trusted by thousands of customers. See 2,385+ Customer Reviews

      View other formats and editions of Streaming Sharing Stealing MIT Press Big Data and by Michael D. Smith

      Publisher: MIT Press Ltd
      Publication Date: 25/08/2017
      ISBN13: 9780262534529, 978-0262534529
      ISBN10: 262534525

      Description

      Book Synopsis
      How big data is transforming the creative industries, and how those industries can use lessons from Netflix, Amazon, and Apple to fight back.

      “[The authors explain] gently yet firmly exactly how the internet threatens established ways and what can and cannot be done about it. Their book should be required for anyone who wishes to believe that nothing much has changed.” 
      —The Wall Street Journal

      “Packed with examples, from the nimble-footed who reacted quickly to adapt their businesses, to laggards who lost empires.” 
      —Financial Times

      Traditional network television programming has always followed the same script: executives approve a pilot, order a trial number of episodes, and broadcast them, expecting viewers to watch a given show on their television sets at the same time every week. But then came Netflix's House of Cards. Netflix gauged the show's potential from data it had ga

      Recently viewed products

      © 2026 Book Curl

        • American Express
        • Apple Pay
        • Diners Club
        • Discover
        • Google Pay
        • Maestro
        • Mastercard
        • PayPal
        • Shop Pay
        • Union Pay
        • Visa

        Login

        Forgot your password?

        Don't have an account yet?
        Create account