9/11, the War on Terror, and the Sociology of Mass Media explores the cultural and political impact of the terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001, with particular emphasis on the media's role in constructing meanings in the wake of the tragedy. The carefully selected readings within this anthology tell the story of how 9/11 was "created"--that is, how the story of the event was told, and how it was not told. In providing students with a comprehensive overview of the various narratives constructed in the aftermath of a defining moment in U.S. history, the book sheds light on how government and media can shape stories, and how those stories contribute to our social reality. The book begins with a selection of articles and chapters that offer students a thorough explanation of the attacks themselves, as well as the effects they had on politics and other official publics. The readings in Part 2 of the text explore society's reaction to 9/11 and the wars it produced, with emphasis on the response of popular culture. Part 3 provides an understanding of the social and historical reasons as to why the attacks happened, both from the perspective of U.S. foreign policy and the terrorists who enacted the attack. The anthology closes with a section that takes a look at the lasting effects of the attacks, exploring cultural impact and the changing landscape of terrorist threats. By encouraging students to rationally explore and ask questions about an event that many feel they've been unable to examine critically before, 9/11, the War on Terror, and the Sociology of Mass Media allows them to exercise their citizenship, nationally and globally. This anthology is well suited for intermediate courses in the sociology of mass media and mass communication, as well as courses in terrorism and cultural sociology.
Media Studies
英国中学科普读本
This U.S. edition © 2002 by Gareth Stevens , Inc. Additional end matter © 2002 by Gareth Stevens , Inc. Designer : Rob Shone Editor : James Pickering Picture Research : Carrie Haines Gareth Stevens Editor : Dorothy L. Gibbs INDUSTRI NG ...
Mass Media Law
Williams says then - editor Shelby Coffey III , who left the paper two weeks after Willes stepped in as publisher , expressed concern about church - state separation to her early in the process . " Shelby pulled me aside and said ...
CONTENTS: Media's Mandate in a Democracy; Building Our Media: Community Broadcasting, Social Movements & Media Democratization; Democracy, Development, Peace & Communication: An Overview of their Roles & Interaction; Structural & Social ...
In this book the boundary of our enquiry is print medium, and in that news presentation,
... 281 Mary Tyler Moore Show , 134 M * A * S * H , 238 Massachusetts Cable Commission , 258 Massachusetts Consumer ... 458 Laos , 360 Larson , Arthur , 380 Lasky , Victor , 85 , 382 Last American Hero , The , 239 Last Tango in Paris ...
of Maryland , especially Professor James Plumb , Professor Maureen Beasley , Professor Carl Sessions Stepp , and students Erik Bucy , Andrea Hoffman , and Encarnita Pyle . We also thank Beth Haller at Towson University of the University ...
Patricia Hill Collins ( 2000 ) asserts , “ an increasingly important dimension of why hegemonic ideologies concerning race , class , gender , sexuality , and nation remain so deeply entrenched lies , in part , in the growing ...