Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![The CDCE Agreement. A Symbolic Step Against the Cultural Media Imperialism of the West]( "The CDCE Agreement. A Symbolic Step Against the Cultural Media Imperialism of the West")
The CDCE Agreement. A Symbolic Step Against the Cultural Media Imperialism of the West15,95 €![Pedagogies of Post-Truth]( "Pedagogies of Post-Truth")
Pedagogies of Post-Truth118,99 €![Hegemony in the Digital Age]( "Hegemony in the Digital Age")
Hegemony in the Digital Age127,99 €![Mediated Deliberation]( "Mediated Deliberation")
Mediated Deliberation22,99 €![Mediated Participation in the column ¿A day in the life of¿¿]( "Mediated Participation in the column ¿A day in the life of¿¿")
Mediated Participation in the column ¿A day in the life of¿¿18,95 €![Philosophical Perspectives on Computer-Mediated Communication]( "Philosophical Perspectives on Computer-Mediated Communication")
Philosophical Perspectives on Computer-Mediated Communication103,99 €![Mass Mediated History. Media and the Rise of Nationalism and Xenophobia]( "Mass Mediated History. Media and the Rise of Nationalism and Xenophobia")
Mass Mediated History. Media and the Rise of Nationalism and Xenophobia15,95 €
The major lines of sociological critique take the
view that the tight bind of media to the market
displaces the logic of and contents of the field of
politics itself, and the dominance of one social
actor or group within the media discourse depends on
their economic power in the system. In this book
Kazaz posits that explaining the dominance within the
media discourse on merely economic grounds is
reductionism because such approach ignores the
cultural components. The military as a strong social
actor and militarist discourse as a component of
national foundational myth in Turkey suggest a
ground for examining the role of cultural factors in
the media realm. Thereby, using the idea of hegemony,
as it is proposed by Antonio Gramsci, Kazaz
investigates the roots of militarist media discourse
in Turkey in cultural and political sense, and how
the militaristic discourse is maintained within the
sphere of media economics.
view that the tight bind of media to the market
displaces the logic of and contents of the field of
politics itself, and the dominance of one social
actor or group within the media discourse depends on
their economic power in the system. In this book
Kazaz posits that explaining the dominance within the
media discourse on merely economic grounds is
reductionism because such approach ignores the
cultural components. The military as a strong social
actor and militarist discourse as a component of
national foundational myth in Turkey suggest a
ground for examining the role of cultural factors in
the media realm. Thereby, using the idea of hegemony,
as it is proposed by Antonio Gramsci, Kazaz
investigates the roots of militarist media discourse
in Turkey in cultural and political sense, and how
the militaristic discourse is maintained within the
sphere of media economics.