Ethnic Minorities & The Media: Changing Cultural BoundariesMcGraw-Hill Education (UK), 01/12/2000 - 251 páginas There are few media issues more pressing, or potentially more consequential, than the representation of ethnic minorities. Presented in an accessible style, this authoritative text therefore brings together leading international researchers who have examined some of the latest processes of change (and continuity) informing the field of ethnic minorities and the media. |
Índice
Notes on contributors | |
Series editors foreword | |
Acknowledgements | |
mapping the field | |
Part 1 Changing representations | |
Part 2 Changing contexts of production | |
Part 3 Changing cultures of identity | |
on the right to communicate | |
Discussion of key terms and concepts | |
References | |
Back cover | |
Outras edições - Ver tudo
Ethnic Minorities and the Media: Changing Cultural Boundaries Simon Cottle Visualização de excertos - 2000 |
Palavras e frases frequentes
affirmative African American analysis argues Asian audiences Black journalists black minority characters Britain British British Asian broadcasting chapter citizenship complex concept conflicts contemporary context corporate Cottle cultural defined definition diaspora differentiated difficulties Dijk discourse diversity dominant Draupadi ethnic minority example experience field figures film financial find findings first flows forms genre global groups Hindu ideas identifications identity illegal immigrants increasingly Indian influence institutions interpretation Iran Iranian Kerner Commission knowledge lives London Mahabharata mainstream mass media means media and ethnic media representations minority ethnic multi-ethnic multicultural networks newspaper newsroom O.J. Simpson officers official organizations political processes producers professional public sphere race racial racism reflect regime of truth relation reporting Rodney King role sexuality significant Simon Cottle situation comedies social society specific strategy structures surveillance tabloid technologies television transnational TV epics viewers