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| Želi ovaj predmet: | 1 |
| Stanje: | Polovan bez oštećenja |
| Garancija: | Ne |
| Isporuka: | Pošta CC paket (Pošta) Post Express Lično preuzimanje |
| Plaćanje: | Tekući račun (pre slanja) Lično |
| Grad: |
Beograd-Zvezdara, Beograd-Zvezdara |
ISBN: 023397041X
Godina izdanja: 1978
Jezik: Engleski
Autor: Strani
Rosemary Righter - Whose News? Politics, the Press, and the Third World
Burnett, 1978
272 str.
meki povez
stanje: vrlo dobro, beleške grafitnom olovkom na poslednjoj strani.
Politics, the Press and the Third World
The unending controversy about what is news and how to report it, reflecting basically different philosophies in the West and in the Third World, is admirably described and analysed in these two books. Righter`s is the better organized and better written, while the Horton volume, the result of a conference of journalists held in 1977, contains a rich variety of views.
CONTENTS
Dedication
Preface and Acknowledgements
Introduction: The News and the Politics
1. The Challenge to the West
2. The `Imperialists`
3. Realities of the Marketplace
4. The Voices of the New Order
5. Unesco Medium for the New Message
6. The Village, the Nation and the `Global Village`
7. The Real Cultural Imperialism
8. Worlds Apart
Appendix: Outline calendar
Bibliographical Notes
Index
News agencies.
Foreign news.
Developing countries.
WHOSE NEWS?
`The traditional, or `western` concept of a free press is based on the premise that an open, democratic society requires a freely informed public to function effectively. ... The press gathers and sifts the raw material of infor-mation which enables people to form their judgments. It informs, it monitors the performance of those in au-thority, and it `reminds the powers that be, corrupt and venal as they always are, of the forces they have to control."
`Third World leaders argue that human rights-when over three hundred million people still suffer from acute malnutrition and eight hundred million are illiterate-must be seen as essentially corporate and material. Again, they argue that it is more important for their post-colonial societies to find a national voice, than to encourage the assertion of individual identity and the freedoms of dissent.`
ROSEMARY RIGHTER worked in Hong Kong for the Far Eastern Economic Review and for the local bureau of Newsweek before joining the Sunday Times of London, She has specialized in Third World subjects, with special interest in the press, and is the author of The Undivided Word and, with Peter Wilsher, The Exploding Cities. Rosemary Righter is married and lives in London.
Žurnalizam, novinarstvo