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La mondialisation des médias contre la censure: Tiers monde et audiovisuel sans frontières
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Tristan Mattelart (ed.)

Bruxelles: De Boeck & Larcier (2002), 307 pp.

"La mondialisation des médias est souvent perçue comme une menace pour la souveraineté ou l'identité nationale des pays du Tiers Monde. Elle est en revanche rarement envisagée sous l'angle de ses effets potentiellement subversifs dans ceux de ces pays où le pouvoir, soucieux de son monopole po ... more

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Internationales Handbuch Medien 2002/2003

Hans-Bredow-Institut (ed.)

Baden-Baden: Nomos, 26th ed. (2002), 1056 pp.

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WorldCat (57)

Länderheft Korea und Japan: Der schwierige Weg der Versöhnung

Cordula Schmid (ed.)

Hamburg: Evangelisches Missionswerk in Deutschland (EMW) (2002), 240 pp.

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Educommunication: Around the World in 50 Stories

Brussels: UNDA (2001), 102 pp.

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Handbook of the Media in Asia

Shelton A. Gunaratne (ed.)

London: Sage (2000), ix, 722 pp.

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Internationales Handbuch für Hörfunk und Fernsehen 2000/2001

Hans-Bredow-Institut (ed.)

Baden-Baden: Nomos (2000), 926 pp.

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De-Westernizing Media Studies

James Curran, Myung-Jin Park (eds.)

London: Routledge (2000), 342 pp.

"De-Westernizing Media Studies brings together leading media critics from around the world to address central questions in the study of the media. How do the media connect to power in society? Who and what influence the media? How is globalization changing both society and the media?" (Publisher des ... more

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Television in Contemporary Asia

David French, Michael Richards (eds.)

New Delhi: Sage (2000), 457 pp.

"Exploring recent developments in Asian television systems in the context of the continually changing global environment, this book covers India, China, Korea, Malaysia, Singapore, Indonesia, Sri Lanka, Hong Kong, the Philippines, Taiwan and Japan. Country-based analyses are preceded by contribution ... more

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Déontologie des médias: Institutions, pratiques et nouvelles approches dans le monde

Henri Pigeat, Jean Huteau

Paris: UNESCO (2000), 574 pp.

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Stories We Tell Our People: Asian Cinema, Cultures, Values and More

Jacob Srampickal, Leela Joseph (eds.)

New Delhi: OCIC Asia (2000), 167 pp.

"This collection, sponsored by the Asian office of the International Catholic Organization for Cinema (OCIC), provides an overview for the study of cinema in Asia. It consists of articles, more or less arranged in concentric circles, addressing cinema in general, Asian cinema, and the cinema of part ... icular countries. Authors include film critics, scholars, and film makers. The first and most general section asks how the cinema teaches values, examining the process of the construction of meaning. Jacob Srampickal, one of the volume's editors, sees the cinema as a mirror of social values while Peter Malone, the international president of OCIC and a film critic from Australia, examines the hopes and failures of cinema in teaching family values. He highlights in particular questions of patriarchy, commitment, cohabitation, separation and divorce, single parenting, careerism, rebellion, peer pressure, and sexual abuse as they appear in films. Virgilio Fantuzzi, a Rome-based film educator, provides a theoretical piece on transcendence in film and introduces a number of film makers known for their transcendental style. Jose Palakeel, the dean of studies at Ruhalaya in Central India, argues that audiovisual expression is particularly apt for the construction of meanings and values. Rooting his analysis in Jungian psychology, he notes that the individual constructs meaning and values through association of images, feelings, relationships, and intuitions. The section also includes Pope John Paul II's World Communication Day message of 1995, the centenary of the cinema. Because of its general character, this first section proves less helpful than the others in the book. Several of the writers correctly remark that their topics need more space for development. They do, however, raise key issues, particularly regarding the mechanisms through which cinema influences culture and society. The second section, on Asian cinema, returns to these themes. Gaston Roberge, the founder of Chitrabani in Calcutta, specifically investigates the film as a cultural object and tries to identify how people interact with it in the context of Asian cultures and values. Aruna Vasudev, the editor of Cinemaya, an Asian cinema magazine, argues that even in the face of Hollywood blockbusters an Asian cinema has emerged with an emphasis on "the continuity of certain traditions--the family, the community, honour, emotionalism" (p. 52). He illustrates these themes and concerns with examples of film from Taiwan, the Philippines, Korea, Japan, India, and Iran. The Sri Lankan film critic Tissa Abeyasekara raises a challenge to this view, acknowledging that, while there is cinema in Asia, it may not have developed a specifically Asian aesthetic or idiom. Noting cultural differences across Asia, he admits that Asian cinema does share at least two common elements--a lack of support for the medium and a lack of integration with the rich traditions of the plastic arts across the region. The book's third section, consisting of examples and studies from the various countries of Asia, proves the richest by far, particularly for a reader less familiar with Asian cinema. Satish Bahadur, a retired member of the Film and Television Institute of India, contributes a study of the cultural and historical factors that have shaped cinema in India, discussing themes, directors, styles, and audiences. For example, Indian life has made cinema an urban phenomenon, but one rooted in the culture of the village, with city dwellers still clinging to village values. This juxtaposition also helps to explain the side-by-side existence of the Bollywood film and the socially conscious film. Roberge adds another essay here that explores some specific films and their relationship to the Indian family. Rounding out the examination of India is Manjunath Pendakur, a professor of international communication at Northwestern University (USA). His essay on Indian documentary film traces the rise of an independent film industry, competing with official government documentary production. The cinema of other Asian countries receives briefer treatment. Tadao Sato, a Japanese film critic, penetratingly explores Japanese cinema by asking whether there is something "typically Japanese." His historical overview explains the rise of certain themes and approaches to acting and film making while relating these to the history of Japan in the twentieth century. Lawrence Saldanha, a film educator in Pakistan, surveys a young Pakistani industry, noting its mixed fortunes in the face of shifting government regulation. Nicasio Cruz, a film critic, traces the rise in Filipino cinema of the action spectacle and the teen heart-throb movie. Both connect to the immense popularity (and political success) of movie stars in Filipino culture. James Reuter, a film educator on the staff of the Catholic Church communication office, asks whether there is place for God in the midst of such spectacle and vulgar romance films. Finally, William Biernatzki, the editor of Communication Research Trends, and Taewon Suh, a university lecturer, provide an overview of cinema in the Republic of Korea. They look both at the state of the industry (affected by government quotas, censorship, and the threat of piracy) and at the development of a Korean aesthetic. The editors close the volume with reprinted "testimonies" from two great Indian directors: Satyajit Ray ("Why Do I Make Films?") and Shyam Benegal ("Values Are of Primary Importance to Me")." (https://www.thefreelibrary.com) more

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Public Service Broadcasting in Asia: Surviving in the New Information Age

Singapore: Asian Media Information and Communication Centre (AMIC) (1999), 168 pp.

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Media Regulations for the New Times

Venkat Iyer (ed.)

Singapore: Asian Media Information and Communication Centre (AMIC) (1999), x, 167 pp.

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Internationales Handbuch für Hörfunk und Fernsehen 1998/1999

Hans-Bredow-Institut

Baden-Baden: Nomos (1998), 830 pp.

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Entwicklungspolitiken: 33 Geberprofile

Reinold E. Thiel (ed.)

Hamburg: Deutsches Übersee-Institut, unveränderter Nachdruck (1998), 338 pp.

"Stellt die staatliche Entwicklungspolitik von 33 Geberländern vor, wobei nicht nur - wie üblicherweise - die Mitgliedsländer des DAC (Development Assistance Committee der OECD) mit jeweils einem Übersichtsartikel vertreten sind, sondern auch China, die ehemalige DDR, Indien, Israel, Kuba, Saudi ... more

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Asian Communication Handbook

Anura Goonasekera, Duncan Holaday (eds.)

Singapore: Asian Media Information and Communication Centre (AMIC) (1998), xxvi, 446 pp.

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Walking the Tightrope: Press Freedom and Professional Standards in Asia

Asad Latif (ed.)

Singapore: Asian Media Information and Communication Centre (AMIC) (1998), x, 259 pp.

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The Global Journalist: News People Around the World

David H. Weaver (ed.)

Cresskill, New Jers.: Hampton Press (1998), 492 pp.

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Communicating Democracy: The Media and Political Transitions

Patrick H. O'Neil (ed.)

Boulder, Colo.: Rienner (1998), 226 pp.

"Communicating Democracy presents the first comprehensive comparative investigation of the role of the media in the move toward democracy in developing and post-communist countries. Recognizing the central role of an independent press in the formulation of stable democracies, Patrick H. O'Neil and a ... more

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Democratising Communication? Comparative Perspectives on Information and Power

Mashoed Bailie, Dwayne Winseck (ed.)

Cresskill, NJ: Hampton Press (1997), xiv, 450 pp.

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Democratizing Communication? Comparative Perspectives on Information and Power

Mashoed Bailie, Dwayne Winseck (eds.)

London: Hampton Press (1997), xiv, 450 pp.

La mondialisation des médias contre la censure: Tiers monde et audiovisuel sans frontières Deep Insights

La mondialisation des médias contre la censure: Tiers monde et audiovisuel sans frontières
Deep Insights