George Gerbner, Hamid Mowlana, Herbert Schiller
Invisible Crises
What Conglomerate Control Of Media Means For America And The World
George Gerbner, Hamid Mowlana, Herbert Schiller
Invisible Crises
What Conglomerate Control Of Media Means For America And The World
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The contributors to this volume ask why the communications media are, in their view, withholding vital information from the public. The book focuses on the increasing concentration of culture-power that, it is argued, keeps these truths from public view.
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The contributors to this volume ask why the communications media are, in their view, withholding vital information from the public. The book focuses on the increasing concentration of culture-power that, it is argued, keeps these truths from public view.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Routledge
- Seitenzahl: 304
- Erscheinungstermin: 5. Juli 1996
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 158mm x 21mm
- Gewicht: 408g
- ISBN-13: 9780813320724
- ISBN-10: 0813320720
- Artikelnr.: 21035301
- Verlag: Routledge
- Seitenzahl: 304
- Erscheinungstermin: 5. Juli 1996
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 158mm x 21mm
- Gewicht: 408g
- ISBN-13: 9780813320724
- ISBN-10: 0813320720
- Artikelnr.: 21035301
George Gerbner is professor emeritus at the Annenberg School for Communication at the University of Pennsylvania. Hamid Mowlana is professor of communication at American University and president of the International Association of Media Research. Herbert I. Schiller is professor emeritus of communication at the University of California at San Diego. George Gerbner is professor emeritus at the Annenberg School for Communication at the University of Pennsylvania. Hamid Mowlana is professor of communication at American University and president of the International Association of Media Research. Herbert I. Schiller is professor emeritus of communication at the University of California at San Diego. George Gerbner is professor emeritus at the Annenberg School for Communication at the University of Pennsylvania. Hamid Mowlana is professor of communication at American University and president of the International Association of Media Research. Herbert I. Schiller is professor emeritus of communication at the University of California at San Diego.
Part 1 Total control: brave new world minus 400
Ben Bagdikian; information deprivation in an information-rich society
Herbert I. Schiller; the hidden side of television violence
George Gerbner; speaking volumes - the book-publishing oligopoly and its cultural consequences
Leah Binder. Part 2 Technocratic fantasies: computer-assisted crimes
Rick Crawford; freedom
fun and fundamentals - defining digital progress in a democratic society
Nicholas Johnson. Part 3 Gaps that divide us: writing about poverty in the age of plenty
Stanley Meisler; race relations in the suburbs
Rosalyn Baxandall and Elizabeth Ewen; national amnesia
cultural Darwinism and the pursuit of power
or what Americans don't know about Indians
Jerry Mander. Part 4 Global fault lines: beaches without bases
Sue Curry Jansen; the new world intellectual order
Johan Galtung; whose whispers in the gallery?
Erskine B. Childers; the crisis of political legitimacy and the Muslim world
Hamid Mowlana; the crisis of mobility
Nancy Snow. Part 5 The new tyrannies: "let them eat pollution"
John Bellamy Foster; the silent war - debt and Africa
Jill Hills; global drug scourge - the hidden story
Stephen E. Flynn.
Ben Bagdikian; information deprivation in an information-rich society
Herbert I. Schiller; the hidden side of television violence
George Gerbner; speaking volumes - the book-publishing oligopoly and its cultural consequences
Leah Binder. Part 2 Technocratic fantasies: computer-assisted crimes
Rick Crawford; freedom
fun and fundamentals - defining digital progress in a democratic society
Nicholas Johnson. Part 3 Gaps that divide us: writing about poverty in the age of plenty
Stanley Meisler; race relations in the suburbs
Rosalyn Baxandall and Elizabeth Ewen; national amnesia
cultural Darwinism and the pursuit of power
or what Americans don't know about Indians
Jerry Mander. Part 4 Global fault lines: beaches without bases
Sue Curry Jansen; the new world intellectual order
Johan Galtung; whose whispers in the gallery?
Erskine B. Childers; the crisis of political legitimacy and the Muslim world
Hamid Mowlana; the crisis of mobility
Nancy Snow. Part 5 The new tyrannies: "let them eat pollution"
John Bellamy Foster; the silent war - debt and Africa
Jill Hills; global drug scourge - the hidden story
Stephen E. Flynn.
Part 1 Total control: brave new world minus 400
Ben Bagdikian; information deprivation in an information-rich society
Herbert I. Schiller; the hidden side of television violence
George Gerbner; speaking volumes - the book-publishing oligopoly and its cultural consequences
Leah Binder. Part 2 Technocratic fantasies: computer-assisted crimes
Rick Crawford; freedom
fun and fundamentals - defining digital progress in a democratic society
Nicholas Johnson. Part 3 Gaps that divide us: writing about poverty in the age of plenty
Stanley Meisler; race relations in the suburbs
Rosalyn Baxandall and Elizabeth Ewen; national amnesia
cultural Darwinism and the pursuit of power
or what Americans don't know about Indians
Jerry Mander. Part 4 Global fault lines: beaches without bases
Sue Curry Jansen; the new world intellectual order
Johan Galtung; whose whispers in the gallery?
Erskine B. Childers; the crisis of political legitimacy and the Muslim world
Hamid Mowlana; the crisis of mobility
Nancy Snow. Part 5 The new tyrannies: "let them eat pollution"
John Bellamy Foster; the silent war - debt and Africa
Jill Hills; global drug scourge - the hidden story
Stephen E. Flynn.
Ben Bagdikian; information deprivation in an information-rich society
Herbert I. Schiller; the hidden side of television violence
George Gerbner; speaking volumes - the book-publishing oligopoly and its cultural consequences
Leah Binder. Part 2 Technocratic fantasies: computer-assisted crimes
Rick Crawford; freedom
fun and fundamentals - defining digital progress in a democratic society
Nicholas Johnson. Part 3 Gaps that divide us: writing about poverty in the age of plenty
Stanley Meisler; race relations in the suburbs
Rosalyn Baxandall and Elizabeth Ewen; national amnesia
cultural Darwinism and the pursuit of power
or what Americans don't know about Indians
Jerry Mander. Part 4 Global fault lines: beaches without bases
Sue Curry Jansen; the new world intellectual order
Johan Galtung; whose whispers in the gallery?
Erskine B. Childers; the crisis of political legitimacy and the Muslim world
Hamid Mowlana; the crisis of mobility
Nancy Snow. Part 5 The new tyrannies: "let them eat pollution"
John Bellamy Foster; the silent war - debt and Africa
Jill Hills; global drug scourge - the hidden story
Stephen E. Flynn.