commbox Hungary

Filter

215

Sort by:

Direction:

Poverty: A Global Review. Handbook on International Poverty Research

Else Øyen, S. M. Miller, Syed Abdus Samad (eds.)

Oslo: Scandinavian University Press; UNESCO (1996), x, 620 pp.

"Prepared by a group of experts within the CROP network, this book was a state-of-the-art report on poverty and poverty research in different regions in 1996. As such, it was unique and the first volume ever to cover poverty studies worldwide, and to present the rich variety of concepts, hypotheses ... more

Google Scholar (45)

WorldCat (45)

Internationalizing Media Theory: Transition, Power, Culture. Reflections on Media in Russia, Poland and Hungary 1980-1995

John Downing

London: Sage (1996), 269 pp.

Google Scholar (53)

WorldCat (58)

Internationales Handbuch für Hörfunk und Fernsehen 1996/1997

Hamburg: Hans-Bredow-Institut (1996), 229, 383, 355, 173, 90, 171 pp.

Google Scholar (42)

WorldCat (50)

Television in Europe: Regulatory Bodies, Status, Functions and Powers in 35 European Countries

Serge Robillard

London; Paris; Rome: Libbey (1995), viii, 310 pp.

External Link (40)

Google Scholar (43)

WorldCat (37)

Freedom for Publishing - Publishing for Freedom: The Central and East European Publishing Project

Timothy Garton Ash (ed.)

Budapest et al.: Central European University Press (1995), 201 pp.

"The Oxford-based Central and East European Publishing Project was a remarkable initiative to support embattled Central and East European publishers and journals, and to punch holes through the cultural iron curtain by encouraging translations and a 'common market of the mind' between East and West. ... more

Google Scholar (36)

WorldCat (33)

Television and the Viewer Interest: Explorations in the Responsiveness of European Broadcasters

Jeremy Mitchell, Jay G. Blumler (eds.)

London: European Institute for the Media (1994), 264 pp.

External Link (45)

Google Scholar (47)

WorldCat (44)

The Media After Communism

Colin Sparks (ed.)

Media, Culture & Society, volume 16, issue 2 (1994), pp. 179-312

"[...] We consider here a wide range of post-communisms. At one extremestands the former German Democratic Republic: There, the politicalcollapse of communism immediately preceded the economic and socialdestruction of the old way of life. As Maryellen Boyle shows, theaspirations of the people who ov ... erthrew communism were swept aside bythe juggernaut of reunification. This anschluss - to borrow Habermas’shistorically loaded term -was immediately followed by the imposition ofWest German ideas and structures. Within broadcasting, this foundexpression in the setting up of a new system integrated into the existing West German framework. These structural changes were accompanied bythe appointment of Western managers, often from the ruling ChristianDemocratic Party, and an extensive purge of the existing staff. EasternGermany has been rather brutally and very finally integrated into the worldmarket at the expense of the people who ran the Stalinist state.A t the other extreme stands the Chinese experience. There the processof integration, and the destruction of central planning, are proceeding asrapidly in television as in any other part of society. The political system,however, remains controlled by the very same people who have been inpower for years. As Yu Huang shows, the massive development oftelevision in China has been largely the result of the introduction of localautonomy and a shift towards commercial financing. This has led to strainsand tensions between the central party apparatus and the broadcasters.The aftermath of Tiananmen Square was to increase political control butnot to interrupt the growth of the market. One might say that, so far atleast, the process of integration into the world market has been to thebenefit of the people who ran the old system.Between these two extremes lie the majority of countries of the formerSoviet empire in Europe and its local offshoots elsewhere. In differentcountries there have been varying degrees of political change and the scaleand extent of the introduction of market mechanisms and privatization hasbeen extremely uneven. We publish two articles which reflect on East andCentral Europe and which attempt to theorize those experiences. ColinSparks and Anna Reading look at the main currents of social theory whichhave tried t o explain the nature of the end of communism and itsaftermath. They apply propositions derived from these to the study oftelevision in Poland, Hungary, Slovakia and the Czech Republic. KarolJakubowicz makes wider geographical generalizations, but concentrateshis attention mostly on Poland. Despite recognizing the continuingpolitical pressure on the media, he is finally optimistic as to the chances of‘depoliticizing’ television [...] (Editorial) more

Google Scholar (47)

WorldCat (59)

Internationales Handbuch für Hörfunk und Fernsehen 1994/1995

Hans-Bredow-Institut

Baden-Baden: Nomos, 22nd ed. (1994), 500, 311, 128, 52, 126, 200 pp.

Google Scholar (51)

WorldCat (48)

Die ungarische Filmstiftung als eine neue Organisationsform der Filmfinanzierung

Lorant Szanto

In: Medienkontinent Europa? III. Wissenschaftliches Colloquium des Instituts für Medienforschung der Hochschule für Film und Fernsehen "Konrad Wolf", Potsdam-Babelsberg

Peter Hoff, Dieter Wiedemann (eds.)

Berlin: Vistas (1993), pp. 21-24

Google Scholar (51)

WorldCat (45)

Die ungarische Filmwirtschaft 1987-1991

György Pinke

In: Medienkontinent Europa? III. Wissenschaftliches Colloquium des Instituts für Medienforschung der Hochschule für Film und Fernsehen "Konrad Wolf", Potsdam-Babelsberg

Peter Hoff, Dieter Wiedemann (eds.)

Berlin: Vistas (1993), pp. 38-45

Google Scholar (53)

WorldCat (56)

Medienforschung und Medienmarketing in Ungarn

András Szekfu

In: Medienkontinent Europa? III. Wissenschaftliches Colloquium des Instituts für Medienforschung der Hochschule für Film und Fernsehen "Konrad Wolf", Potsdam-Babelsberg

Peter Hoff, Dieter Wiedemann (eds.)

Berlin: Vistas (1993), pp. 80-87

Google Scholar (46)

WorldCat (57)

Zur Mediensituation in Ungarn

András Szekfu

In: Medienkontinent Europa? III. Wissenschaftliches Colloquium des Instituts für Medienforschung der Hochschule für Film und Fernsehen "Konrad Wolf", Potsdam-Babelsberg

Peter Hoff, Dieter Wiedemann (eds.)

Berlin: Vistas (1993), pp. 46-48

Google Scholar (48)

WorldCat (51)

Internationales Handbuch für Hörfunk und Fernsehen 1992/1993

Baden-Baden; Hamburg: Nomos (1992), 162, 240, 100, 297, 150, 77, 128, 154 pp.

Google Scholar (45)

WorldCat (47)

Aspects of School Television in Europe: A Documentation

Manfred Meyer (ed.)

München et al.: Saur (1992), 595 pp.

Google Scholar (43)

WorldCat (49)

The Economic Conditions of Broadcasting in Democratic Societies

Anthony Pragnell, Ildikó Gergely

Düsseldorf: European Institute for the Media (1992), 90 pp.

Google Scholar (42)

WorldCat (41)

Survival, Efficiency and Independence: The Presence of Foreign Capital in the Hungarian Media Market

Zoltán Jakab, Mihály Gálik

Manchester: European Institute for the Media (1991), 58 pp.

Google Scholar (53)

WorldCat (56)

L'information dans le monde: 206 pays au microscope

Paris: Éditions du Seuil (1989), 628 pp.

Download (5)

The Vigilant Press: A Collection of Case Studies

Paris: UNESCO (1989), 116 pp.

Google Scholar (49)

WorldCat (66)

Video Worldwide: An International Study

Manuel Alvarado (ed.)

Paris; London: UNESCO; John Libbey (1988), 328 pp.

Google Scholar (42)

WorldCat (50)

International Handbook of Broadcasting Systems

Philip T. Rosen

New York: Greenwood Press (1988), xvii, 309 pp.

"Twenty-eight experts examine broadcasting in 24 countries in this essay handbook. John Lent takes on Cuba and India; Benno Signitzer and Kurt Luger look at Austria; and Marvin Alisky reports on Chile, Mexico, and Peru. Other included countries are Australia, Belgium, Brazil, Canada, China, the Fede ... more