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Ellen
Mickiewicz
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Media / Communication Control
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Election Reporting
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Politics and Media
2
Political Transition and Media
2
Media Use, Media Consumption
1
Trust in the Media, Credibility of Media
1
Election Campaigns
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Film Industries
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Collective Memory & Media, Media Representation of History
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Cultural Influence
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Mass Cultures
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1
Subcultures
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E-Governance, E-Democracy
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Digital Journalism, Online Journalism
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Ethnic / Minority Online Communities & Websites
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Minorities & Disadvantaged Groups: Reporting & Media Representation
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Entertainment Media Industries & Markets
1
Media Ownership
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Television Serials
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Codes of Journalistic Ethics
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Ethnicity in Communication
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Journalism
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Journalism Education & Training
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Journalistic Skills
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Journalists: Professional Identity & Values
1
News Reception
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Television News
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Political Reporting
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Linguistics & Sociolinguistics
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Media, Mass Media
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Post-Socialist Media Systems & Landscapes
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Socialist Media Systems
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Television Landscapes
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Music
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Political Communication
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Radio
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Interviewing (Journalistic Genre)
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Social Change
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Television
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Language
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The Post-Soviet Russian Media: Conflicting Signals
New York, NY: Routledge (2011), xv, 245 pp.
Television, Power and the Public in Russia
New York: Cambridge University Press (2008), viii, 212 pp.
"The Russian media are widely seen to be increasingly controlled by the government. Leaders buy up dissenting television channels and pour money in as fast as it haemorrhages out. As a result, TV news has become narrower in scope and in the range of viewpoints which it reflects: leaders demand assim
...
Mass Media and Political Communication in New Democracies
London: Routledge (2006), 262 pp.
Covering Diversity: A Resource and Training Manual for African Journalists
Washington, DC; Lagos; New York: Panos; Independent Journalism Centre; and the News Media Peace Center for War (2000), 217 pp.
Changing Channels: Television and the Struggle for Power in Russia
Durham: Duke University Press, revised and expanded ed. (1999), xv, 372 pp.
Mass Culture and Perestroika in the Soviet Union
Journal of Communication, volume 41, issue 2 (1991), pp. 8-200
"This volume of essays examines the far-reaching changes that have occurred in the realm of information, communications media, and public debate in the Soviet Union since Gorbachev began implementing his policies of Glasnost. The fifteen articles address these changes with an eye toward their histor
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Media and the Russian Public
New York: Praeger (1981), xii, 156 pp.
"An examination of the mass media available in Soviet Russia and of attitudes toward the various ones. Although the author was somewhat hampered because partisan and political subjects were not considered appropriate for opinion surveys, she was nevertheless able to learn not only about media exposu
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