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The world news prism : changing media of international communication

By: Hachten, William A
Title By: Hachten, Harva [Collaborated by]
Material type: BookPublisher: Ames : Iowa State University Press. c1999.Edition: 5th ed.Description: xx, 226 p. ; 22 cm.ISBN: 9780813823195Subject(s): Foreign news | Communication, International | Journalism -- Political aspectsDDC classification: 070.4/332 Online resources: Location Map
Summary:
This new edition discusses the ways that global news media report urgent overseas news events such as economic chaos and decline in Southeast Asia, civil wars in Africa, and continued political instability in Russia as well as Kosovo and Bosnia. Hachten discusses how international communication has had a direct effect on world events. Whether discussing the current Japanese economy or the westernization of Eastern media, the author covers these events in-depth and examines how they have affected our new global media exchange. Extensive information on the Internet and global television also is found in this edition. This book will stimulate poignant and heated debate for students of mass media, international relations, and political science.
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Item type Home library Call number Status Date due Barcode Item holds
REGULAR University of Wollongong in Dubai
Main Collection
070.4332 HA WO (Browse shelf) Available T0054140
Total holds: 0

Includes bibliographical references (p. 205-208) and index.

News communication for a new global system -- War on terrorism challenges news media -- International news system -- Internet, comstats, and new media -- The impact of great news events -- Globalization of media -- New media and the developing world -- Public diplomacy and political warfare -- New ways to report the world-or not -- Covering the world's hot spots -- Changing ideologies of press control -- Western media to world media.

This new edition discusses the ways that global news media report urgent overseas news events such as economic chaos and decline in Southeast Asia, civil wars in Africa, and continued political instability in Russia as well as Kosovo and Bosnia. Hachten discusses how international communication has had a direct effect on world events. Whether discussing the current Japanese economy or the westernization of Eastern media, the author covers these events in-depth and examines how they have affected our new global media exchange. Extensive information on the Internet and global television also is found in this edition. This book will stimulate poignant and heated debate for students of mass media, international relations, and political science.

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