Electronic Colonialism: The Future of International Broadcasting and Communication.

Stan K. Shernock · Thomas L. McPhail

107 citations0/0 files storedContemporary Sociology A Journal of Reviews

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Media Studies and Communication International Relations and Foreign Policy Media Influence and Politics

Abstract

A balanced, yet dramatic, insider's account of how the politics of international communication -- by such means as the New World Information Order debates of the 70's and the actions of such agencies as UNESCO -- have shifted power away from North America and Western Europe to newer nations. McPhail also shows how Western governments and news agencies have responded.

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2014Beyond Normative Dewesternization: Examining Media Culture from the Vantage Point of the Global South 2007THE VIEW FROM HERE 2020Data Action 2025An intellectual history of digital colonialism 1987National identity and cultural values: Broadcasting safeguards 2000Satellite Television and the New Indian Woman 2019The ‘emancipation of media’: Latin American advocacy for a New International Information Order in the 1970s 2007"Politique de la grandeur" versus "Made in Germany"

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