How Canadians Communicate II: Media, Globalization, and Identity

Capa
David Taras, Maria Bakardjieva, Frits Pannekoek
University of Calgary Press, 2007 - 328 páginas

The follow-up to How Canadians Communicate, this second volume embarks upon a new examination of Canada's current media health and turns its attention to the impact of globalization on Canadian communication, culture, and identity.

How Canadians Communicate, Vol. 2: Media, Globalization and Identity, includes contributions from experts from a wide range of specialties in the areas of communication and technology. Some, as the editors point out, are optimistic about the future of Canadian media, while others are pessimistic. All, however, recognize the profound impact of rapidly changing technologies and the new globalized world on Canadian culture. The contributors highlight the new tools such as blogs, Blackberries, and peer-to-peer networks that are continuously changing how Canadians communicate. And, they explore the various ways in which Canada is adapting to the new climate of globalization, suggesting new and innovative paths to further define and strengthen our uniquely Canadian cultural identity.

 

Índice

The Quest for Identity
105
The Struggle for Control
193
A Student Afterword
289
Notes on Contributors
299
Index
305
Back Cover
331
Direitos de autor

Outras edições - Ver tudo

Palavras e frases frequentes

Acerca do autor (2007)

David Taras is the Ralph Klein Chair in Media Studies at Mount Royal University. He is the author of The Newsmakers: The Media's Influence on Canadian Politics and Power and Betrayal in the Canadian Media. Maria Bakardjieva is a professor in the Department of Communication and Culture at the University of Calgary. Frits Pannekoek is the president of Athabasca University.

Informação bibliográfica