Media pluralism in Asia : the role & impact of alternative media
著者
書誌事項
Media pluralism in Asia : the role & impact of alternative media
（AMIC Asian communication series）
Asian Media Information and Communication Centre : Wee Kim Wee School of Communication and Information, Nanyang Technological University, 2007
- タイトル別名
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The role & impact of alternative media
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注記
Includes bibliographical references
収録内容
- Bangladesh, much scope for alternative media, but is there political will? / M. Golam Rahman
- India, regulations need to catch up with technology / Ashish Sen
- Indonesia, alternative media enjoying a fresh breeze / Shita Laksmi and Ignatius Haryanto
- Malaysia, alternative media
- only on the internet / Kalinga Seneviratne
- Nepal, picking up steam, but political bottlenecks ahead / Binod Bhattarai
- Philippines, free environment encourage diversity / Ma. Theresa M. Rivera
- Sri Lanka, a thin line between "public service" and alternative media / Sameera Tilakawardana
- Thailand, community radio takes off, but / Lucksana Klaikao ; assisted by Thianchai Isaradej and Glen Lewis
内容説明・目次
内容説明
This book is the result of a research project covering eight countries in South and South East Asia examining the role and impact of alternative media. The definition of alternative media depends very much on the political, social, cultural and economic environment you live in. Thus, this book gives the reader an idea of the diversity of alternative media sources available across Asia, which is very much a result of the different media regulatory regimes in the countries we have included in this study. While Bangladesh has had alternative media, in the form of community theatre and other artistic expressions for a long time, yet, community radio, which is fast becoming one of the most effective forms of alternative media in Asia, is slow to take off, because the regulations still do not allow it. Meanwhile in Indonesia and Thailand, community radio has taken off rapidly, with regulators struggling to come up with a formula to help regulate the sector while not shutting it down. In the Philippine community radio has existed legally for many years and is thriving, thus, there may be lessons others can learn from this experience. In Malaysia, where legislation tightly controls the establishment of media outlets, there are yet, some interesting examples of how alternative media could be effectively operated via the Internet. Sri Lanka, offers an interesting model where elements of community broadcasting could exist within a public service broadcaster. Thus, this book, gives you interesting examples from Bangladesh, India, Indonesia, Malaysia, Nepal, Philippines, Sri Lanka and Thailand of how people are getting their voices heard - or are struggling to make that happen - using a variety of media and methods of expression. ""Asian Media Information and Communication Centre"" (AMIC) series is available exclusively from ISEAS for worldwide distribution.
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