Communications Research in Action Communications Research in Action
Donald McGannon Communication Research Center's Everett C. Parker Book Series

Communications Research in Action

Scholar-Activist Collaborations for a Democratic Public Sphere

    • $35.99
    • $35.99

Publisher Description

A synergy between academia and activism has long been a goal of both scholars and advocacy organisations in communications research. The essays in Communications Research in Action demonstrate, for the first time in one volume, how an effective partnership between the two can contribute to a more democratic public sphere by helping to break down the digital divide to allow greater access to critical technologies, democratising the corporate ownership of the media industry, and offering myriad opportunities for varied articulation of individuals' ideas.Essays spanning topics such as the effect of ownership concentration on children television programming, the media impact on community building, and the global consequences of communications research will not only be valuable to scholars, activists, and media policy makers but will also be instrumental in serving as a template for further exploration in collaboration.

GENRE
Nonfiction
RELEASED
2010
December 1
LANGUAGE
EN
English
LENGTH
577
Pages
PUBLISHER
Fordham University Press
SELLER
Gardners Books Ltd
SIZE
7.9
MB

More Books Like This

A Future for Everyone A Future for Everyone
2004
The European Information Society The European Information Society
2012
Media Diversity in South Africa Media Diversity in South Africa
2021
Communications Policy for National Development Communications Policy for National Development
2015
The Routledge Companion to Local Media and Journalism The Routledge Companion to Local Media and Journalism
2020
Politics and Technology in the Post-Truth Era Politics and Technology in the Post-Truth Era
2019

More Books by Minna Aslama

Other Books in This Series

Beyond Broadband Access Beyond Broadband Access
2013
Strategies for Media Reform Strategies for Media Reform
2016