Contemporary television : eastern perspectives

Abstract

PART ONE: THE GLOBAL CONTEXT Studying Television - David French and Michael Richards New Worlds and Contemporary Debates From Global Development to Global Culture? - Michael Richards and David French Television and Change - Michael Richards and David French Comparing National Experiences PART TWO: NATIONAL STRUCTURES AND THEMES The Socio-Cultural Dynamics of Indian Television - John V Vilanilam From SITE to Insight to Privatisation Expansion of the Korean Television Industry and Transnational Capitalism - Shin Dong Kim Television in Pakistan - Seemi Naghmana Tahir An Overview Structures of Television in Singapore - Mark A Hukill The Impact of the International Marketplace on the Organisation of Malaysian Television - Zaharom Nain Television and the Emergence of 'Civil Society' in Thailand - Ubonrat Siriyuvasak The Evolution of Prime-Time Television Scheduling in Hong Kong - Terence Lo and Chung-bong Ng A Note on Television in Sri Lanka - Sunanda Mahendra PART THREE: STUDIES OF NATIONAL ISSUES AND EXPERIENCES Rip Van Winkle - Usha Vyasulu Reddi A Story of Indian Television Pictured Realities and Pictures of Reality - Raghavachari Amritavalli Cross-Cultural Intelligibility of the Visual in Television Aspects of Ethnicity and Gender in Malaysian Television - Mustafa K Anuar and Wang Lay Kim International News on Indian Television - Keval J Kumar A Critical Analysis of /f003The World This Week Development Dilemmas for Indian Television - Arbind Sinha No News Is Bad News - Terence Lo June 4 and Individualism in Hong Kong PART FOUR: EMERGING ISSUES Open Markets and the Future of Television - Fiction and Fact - David French and Michael Richards GATT, GATS and the World Trade Organisation

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