Titlebook: Community Media; International Perspe Linda K. Fuller Book 2007 Linda K. Fuller 2007 America.broadcasting.Canada.communication.media.Medium

Coolidge

书目名称Community Media影响因子(影响力)




书目名称Community Media影响因子(影响力)学科排名




书目名称Community Media网络公开度




书目名称Community Media网络公开度学科排名




书目名称Community Media被引频次




书目名称Community Media被引频次学科排名




书目名称Community Media年度引用




书目名称Community Media年度引用学科排名




书目名称Community Media读者反馈




书目名称Community Media读者反馈学科排名

自负的人

Remote Beginnings, Metropolitan Developments: Community and Indigenous Television in Australiaevision industry in favor of commercial media enterprise, whereas Britain kept television in public hands, implementing a state-funded British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC) and retaining public ownership of transmission sites. Having observed the benefits of both models, the Australian government o

Apraxia

Community Radio and Development: Tribal Audiences in South Indiapmental tool in the context of a changing mediascape (Appadurai, 1990). ORS is the only low power radio station, at 1 kilowatt (KW), in the All India Radio (AIR, http://air.kode.net) network in South India that is located near tribal settlements (Jayaprakash, 2002). It was introduced there to Todas,

inferno

Media as Constructor of Ethnic Minority Identity: A Native American Case Studyructor of ethnic self-identity. Native Americans provide a classic example—synonymous here with “American Indian.” In Canada, the term “First Nations” is often used (Iverson, 1998, p. 4) along with “indigenous,” when referring to indigenous people of the world (cf. Alia, 1999). Their media represent

整洁

Restricted Opportunities for Community Broadcasting in Belgiumns and political evolution (Antoine, d’Haenens, and Saeys, 2001). It provides a clear indication of Belgium’s political and ideological divides as well as of those of language and region, and portrays the evolution from a unitary to a federal state.

craven

craven

可憎

Noctambulant

Malaise

Television to Save a Language and a Culture: The Basque Casefferent ways in which the processes of liberalization and decentralization have taken place in the relevant television systems (Garitaonandia, 1993). When we speak of “television in the regions,” we use a single expression for television stations whose social function, coverage area, degree of auton