SOLDES
Jusqu'à -70% sur une sélection d'articles*
Global News. Reporting Conflicts and Cosmopolitanism
Par :Formats :
- Paiement en ligne :
- Livraison à domicile ou en point Mondial Relay estimée à partir du 24 novembreCet article sera commandé chez un fournisseur et vous sera envoyé 127 jours après la date de votre commande.
- Retrait Click and Collect en magasin gratuit
- Livraison à domicile ou en point Mondial Relay estimée à partir du 24 novembre
- Réservation en ligne avec paiement en magasin :
- Indisponible pour réserver et payer en magasin
- Nombre de pages159
- FormatGrand Format
- PrésentationBroché
- Poids0.26 kg
- Dimensions15,2 cm × 22,4 cm × 1,0 cm
- ISBN978-1-4331-2424-2
- EAN9781433124242
- Date de parution01/04/2015
- CollectionGlobal Crises and the Media
- ÉditeurPeter Lang
- PréfacierSimon Cottle
Résumé
Global News explores how media representation is conceived and enacted in a world of diversity and transborder flows. Among the ‘new media' crowding the global mediascape are influential television outlets that promise viewers alternative vantage points to those of established Western broadcasters. The different worlds depicted by Al Jazeera English and Russia Today are compared with those of CNN International and BBC World.
At a time when media organizations are slashing their budgets for international reporting, these channels represent a spectrum of financing solutions and relations to political power, being variously privately-, publicly-, or state-owned, backed by corporations, democratic states, authoritarian regimes, and ruling dynasties. Despite their differences, however, they have much in common. Their journalists espouse the universal values of professionalism and objectivity and speak to their global audiences in English.
This book explores the different theoretical worlds of global media studies, takes a rare look at content, has a comparative perspective, and moves beyond the conflict frame that has dominated much of the literature in the field.
At a time when media organizations are slashing their budgets for international reporting, these channels represent a spectrum of financing solutions and relations to political power, being variously privately-, publicly-, or state-owned, backed by corporations, democratic states, authoritarian regimes, and ruling dynasties. Despite their differences, however, they have much in common. Their journalists espouse the universal values of professionalism and objectivity and speak to their global audiences in English.
This book explores the different theoretical worlds of global media studies, takes a rare look at content, has a comparative perspective, and moves beyond the conflict frame that has dominated much of the literature in the field.