Television, power, and the public in Russia
著者
書誌事項
Television, power, and the public in Russia
Cambridge University Press, 2008
- : hbk
- : pbk
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注記
Includes bibliographical references and index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
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 assimilation and shut down dissenting stations. Using original and extensive focus group research and new developments in cognitive theory, Ellen Mickiewicz unveils a profound mismatch between the complacent assumption of Russian leaders that the country will absorb their messages, and the viewers on the other side of the screen. This is the first book to reveal what the Russian audience really thinks of its news and the mental strategies they use to process it. The focus on ordinary people, rather than elites, makes a strong contribution to the study of post-communist societies and the individual's relationship to the media.
目次
- 1. The missing term in the equation
- 2. Detecting channels
- 3. Election news and angry viewers
- 4. Excavating concealed tradeoffs
- 5. Soviet television - Russian memories
- 6. Endings
- 7. The other side of the screen.
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