Abstract
Examines the relationship between television network organization and programming, the industry's long-range effects on culture and development, and the extent to which TV contributes to a free marketplace of ideas. The focus is on the Dominican Republic, where the old dictatorial forms have permeated the newer, supposedly democratic media.- WorldCat
| Original language | American English |
|---|---|
| Journal | Scholarship and Professional Work - LAS |
| State | Published - Jan 1 1992 |
Keywords
- Dominican Republic
- cultural identity
- globalization
- international television
Disciplines
- International and Intercultural Communication
- Mass Communication
- Politics and Social Change
- Sociology
- Sociology of Culture