Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![The Representation of Women in Ancient Comedy and the Modern Sitcom. A Comparison and Analysis]( "The Representation of Women in Ancient Comedy and the Modern Sitcom. A Comparison and Analysis")
The Representation of Women in Ancient Comedy and the Modern Sitcom. A Comparison and Analysis17,95 €![From Print to Digital. Newspaper Transition in the UK]( "From Print to Digital. Newspaper Transition in the UK")
From Print to Digital. Newspaper Transition in the UK15,95 €![The Role of the Media in Fighting Drug Abuse among Jobless Youths in the Nabuttiti Slums in Kampala City. A Case Study of National Media and Television]( "The Role of the Media in Fighting Drug Abuse among Jobless Youths in the Nabuttiti Slums in Kampala City. A Case Study of National Media and Television")
The Role of the Media in Fighting Drug Abuse among Jobless Youths in the Nabuttiti Slums in Kampala City. A Case Study of National Media and Television27,95 €![The Role of Media in the Reportage of the Fulani and Farmers Clashes. A study of Auchi Town]( "The Role of Media in the Reportage of the Fulani and Farmers Clashes. A study of Auchi Town")
The Role of Media in the Reportage of the Fulani and Farmers Clashes. A study of Auchi Town15,95 €![The Role of Media in Promoting Social Development]( "The Role of Media in Promoting Social Development")
The Role of Media in Promoting Social Development47,95 €![Complacency and Collusion]( "Complacency and Collusion")
Complacency and Collusion42,99 €![The Impact of Broadcast Media on the 2020 Edo Gubernatorial Elections. A Critical Survey]( "The Impact of Broadcast Media on the 2020 Edo Gubernatorial Elections. A Critical Survey")
The Impact of Broadcast Media on the 2020 Edo Gubernatorial Elections. A Critical Survey27,95 €
Case Study from the year 2023 in the subject Communications - Media and Politics, Politic Communications, grade: 1,0, University of Otago (History Department), course: A Global History of Decolonization, language: English, abstract: The text examines Egypt's path to self-determination and liberation from British colonial rule, highlighting the unique approaches taken by different nations during their independence movements. It contrasts the Maori concept of tino rangatiratanga, Gandhi's fight for swadeshi, and Egypt's nationalist approach shaped by pan-Arab sentiments in their respective decolonization processes. It focuses on Gamal Abdel Nasser, Egypt's second president, and his pivotal role in the events leading up to the nationalization of the Suez Canal Company in 1956. Specifically, the paper delves into how Nasser was portrayed in the British media at that time and whether his decision to nationalize the Suez Canal Company was framed as an act of aggression and a threat to Western interests. The text acknowledges the limitations of historical analysis in capturing the complete reality of events and opinions from that period. It notes the inherent biases and perspectives of historians, as well as the challenges in interpreting historical narratives influenced by present-day viewpoints. The study relies on fragments of media opinions from historic newspapers to explore how the British media portrayed Nasser, recognizing the complexities and limitations of this approach.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.