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Output Type
Information Feudalism: Who Owns the Knowledge Economy?
New York: New Press (2002), xvii, 253 pp.
Media, Communication, Culture: A Global Approach
New York: Columbia University Press, 2nd revised and updated ed. (2000), x, 308 pp.
Communication and Development: The Freirean Connection
Cresskill, New Jers.: Hampton Press (2000), xvi, 270 pp.
TV Without Borders: Asia Speaks Out
Singapore: Asian Media Information and Communication Centre (AMIC) (1998), 331 pp.
Studies the legal, economic, cultural and political implications of trans-border television, focusing on Japan, the Philippines, India, Malaysia and Hong Kong.
International Communication and Globalization: A Critical Introduction
London: Sage (1997), viii, 228 pp.
"Leading contributors offer a range of perspectives on the relationship between the process of globalization and international communication. Individual chapters examine the impact of market relations, deregulation and technology of Third World countries, as well as the ethics of the global communic
...
Global Television: An Introduction
Padstow, Cornwall: T.J. International (1997), ix, 260 pp.
Questioning the Media: A Critical Introduction
Thousand Oaks; London; New Delhi: Sage, 2nd ed. (1995), xxix, 511 pp.
Communications and the "Third World"
London: Routledge (1993), xiii, 277 pp.
Mass Communications in the Caribbean
Ames: Iowa State University Press (1990), xiii, 398 pp.
Communication and Domination: Essays to Honor Herbert I. Schiller
Norwood, NJ: Ablex (1986), x, 278 pp.
"Scholars from various countries of the socialist and capitalist - the developing and developed - world, and representing many of the disparate areas that make up the interdisciplinary field of communication, have contributed articles centering around Schiller's dominant theme - the use and misuse o
...
Massenmedien und Entwicklungsländer
Köln; Wien: Böhlau (1985), 257 pp.
Transnationals and the Third World: The Struggle for Culture
South Hadley, Mass.: Bergin & Garvey (1983), 184 pp.
"The United Nations, through the Center on Transnational Corporations, commissioned two separate reports on the sociocultural impact of transnational firms on developing countries. One was to analyze the positive impact; the other, the negative. Both reports were "to allow foundations for policies w
...
Cultural Autonomy in Global Communications: Planning National Information Policy
New York: Longman (1983), xiv, 143 pp.
"In 'Cultural Autonomy in Global Communications' Hamelink feels that cultural diversity, so necessary for development in the Third World, is being increasingly threatened by large-scale export of the cultural system of advanced industrial states and must be countered by new models of development esp
...
¿Comunicación para la dependencia o para el desarrollo?
Quito: CIESPAL; Editores Asociados (1980), 406 pp.
National Sovereignty and International Communication
Norwood, New Jers.: Ablex (1979), 286 pp.
"Sixteen experts representing Latin America, the Third World, Europe, Israel, Canada, and the U.S. examine from their various viewpoints the new problems that have arisen in international communications. Their articles challenge conventional thinking on concepts such as free flow of information, cul
...
Importation of Films for Cinema and Television in Egypt
Paris: UNESCO (1979), 78 pp.
"The present study on the importation of films for cinema and television in Egypt is part of a series of case studies related to the structure, nature and flow of "transnational communication" and its socio-economic and cultural impact. Having its own reputable film industry and television organizat
...
Media Imperialism Reconsidered: The Homogenizing of Television Culture
Beverly Hills, Calif.: Sage (1979), 276 pp.
"An analysis of media imperialism with a middle-range focus. Capitalist exploitation, Lee contends, is not limited to the Third World but extends to advanced capitalist countries as well. The real questions should resolve around " (1) the extent to which Marxist-Leninist theory of 'media imperialism
...
