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E-raamat: Media Imperialism

(Bowling Green State University, USA)
  • Formaat: 232 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 01-Dec-2014
  • Kirjastus: Sage Publications Ltd
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781473911437
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  • Formaat: 232 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 01-Dec-2014
  • Kirjastus: Sage Publications Ltd
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781473911437
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How does control of media resources serve political and economic ends? What is the impact of media concentration and monopoly in the era of technology convergence, with not just traditional and ‘new’ media but also consumer electronics, telephony and computing industries?

Revisiting the classic concept of media imperialism, Oliver Boyd-Barrett presents a thorough retake for the 21st century, arguing for the need to understand media and empires and how structures of power and control continue to regulate our access to and consumption of the media. It's no longer just Disney and Dallas - it's also now Alibaba, Apple, Facebook, Google, Samsung and Huawei.

Examining the interplay between communications industries and the hierarchies and networks of political, corporate and plutocratic power in a globalized world, the book explains:

  • the historical context of the relationship between media and imperialism;
  • contestation and collaboration among new media empires;
  • the passion for social justice that inspired the original theories of media and cultural imperialism, and how it has been embraced by a new generation.

Digging deeply into the global landscape and emerging media markets to explore how media power works across transnational boundaries, this book gives a clear and sophisticated argument for why media imperialism still matters.



With increasing interest in media power across media policy and the cultural industries, this is a timely revisting of the classic idea of 'media imperialism'. Boyd-Barrett presents a thorough retake for the 21st Century, exploring how structures of power still regulate our access to media.

Arvustused

Combining new evidence with old, Oliver Boyd-Barretts masterful exploration of the history and contemporary status of media imperialism highlights the fact that its obituary was premature. Its specific contours may have changed but Disney and Time Warner along with Google and Facebook and a smattering of regional media behemoths exercise the power to make agendas including the legitimisation of conquest through war and other means. This is a significant and timely book. -- Pradip Ninan Thomas Boyd-Barrett brings together a remarkably wide array of media experiences and practices from around the planet, and invites us to look closely at their power, viewed on differing levels through the critical lens of imperialism. -- John D.H. Downing Oliver Boyd-Barretts Media Imperialism is both a sweeping and accessible introduction to the topic as well as a highly provocative assessment of a large range of issues concerning media and politics. As absurd as this sounds for a book of this nature, I found it difficult to put down. This is an ideal book for students. -- Robert W. McChesney

Preface viii
Acknowledgments ix
1 Redefining the Field
1(15)
Media Imperialism
1(2)
Media
3(2)
Imperialism
5(3)
Critique and Counter-Critique
8(3)
Media Agents for Imperialism: Media as Imperialists
11(3)
Conclusion
14(2)
2 Territorial and "Free Trade" Empire Building: War by Media-Sanctioned Pretext
16(18)
Not Always About Territory
16(4)
"Free Trade" Imperialism and Mexico
20(2)
The Imperial Status of the USA
22(2)
US Intervention and the Death of Democracy
24(2)
Communications Resistance to Empire
26(1)
Cold War Interventions of the USA
27(2)
New Rationales for Intervention
29(2)
The Politics of Pretext
31(1)
Conclusion
32(2)
3 Classic Approaches to Media Imperialism: Three Models
34(18)
Harold Innis
35(3)
Herbert Schiller
38(5)
Edward Herman and Noam Chomsky
43(7)
Conclusion
50(2)
4 Colonial Communication Refrained
52(13)
C.A. Bayly
52(4)
Alfred McCoy
56(6)
Conclusion
62(3)
5 Selling Pretexts for Imperial War
65(19)
False Pretexts for Imperial War 1846--1983
65(3)
Operation Desert Storm 1990--1991
68(1)
The Soviet Invasion and Occupation of Afghanistan 1979
69(1)
9/11 and the "War on Terror"
70(1)
The US Invasion and Occupation of Iraq
71(3)
The War on Drugs as a Pretext
74(4)
Humanitarian Intervention as a Pretext
78(1)
Democracy (among other) Pretexts in Iraq
79(1)
Democracy (among other) Pretexts in Afghanistan
80(1)
Democracy as a Pretext in the "Color Revolutions"
81(2)
Conclusion
83(1)
6 Media and the Hybrid Pretexts for Wars in Libya and Syria
84(19)
Democracy, Humanitarian Intervention and the "War on Terror" as Pretexts for the Invasion of Libya
84(6)
Democracy, Humanitarian Intervention, the "War on Terror" and Weapons of Mass Destruction as Pretexts in Syria
90(2)
The Case of Chemical Weapons
92(10)
Conclusion
102(1)
7 Western Media Propaganda and Iran's Non-Existent Nukes
103(15)
A Campaign of Imperial War Propaganda
103(3)
Propaganda Strategies
106(7)
Questionable Sources for Questionable Journalism
113(3)
Conclusion
116(2)
8 Towards Digital Media Empires
118(20)
Asia Rising
118(1)
Empire
119(1)
Media and Globalization
120(1)
News
121(1)
Movies
121(1)
Television
122(1)
Music Recording
123(1)
Video and Computer Games
123(1)
Computing Hardware and Software
124(2)
IT Goods and Services
126(1)
Wireless
126(1)
Advertising
127(3)
Copyrights and Patents
130(1)
ICT Industries
131(1)
Integrating with Global Capital
131(4)
Conclusion
135(3)
9 Other Media Imperalisms
138(19)
Broad Overview
138(2)
The Post-Imperial Model
140(1)
Strong-Weak Media Market Model (United Kingdom and Ireland)
141(2)
Strong-Weak Media Market Model (Australia and New Zealand)
143(1)
Pan-Regional Model (Arab World)
144(2)
Pan-Regionalism and the "Korean Wave"
146(4)
The Soft Power Model
150(1)
The Soft Power Model (Xinhua, National News Agency of China)
151(5)
Conclusion
156(1)
10 Media Resisting Imperialism
157(21)
Weapons of Resistance to the British Empire
157(1)
British India
158(2)
News Agencies as Resistance: Tanjug, NWICO and IPS
160(4)
News Agencies: Interfax, Political and Economic News Agency of Russia
164(3)
Global Broadcasters: Al Jazeera to Telesur
167(3)
Movies as Resistance: China and India
170(6)
Conclusion
176(2)
11 Conclusion
178(4)
New Directions for the Study of Media and Empire
178(4)
Bibliography 182(30)
Index 212
Dr. Oliver Boyd-Barrett joined Bowling Green State Universitys School of Communication Studies as Director in 2005, a position he held for three years before deciding to return to faculty in the Department of Journalism. His current research interests include international and national news agencies, news media and the war on terror, and Hollywood representations of the intelligence community. He was previously Professor of Communication at California State Polytechnic University in Pomona, California, and has held various appointments at universities in the United Kingdom.

Dr. Boyd-Barrett has published extensively on educational and management communications, international news media, and the political economy of mass communication. He is founding chair of the division for Global Communication and Social Change in the International Communication Association.