https://link.springer.com/content/pdf/10.2307%2F3343168.pdf

Development as Freedom

Deciding What's News: A Study of CBS Evening News, NBC Nightly News, Newsweek, and Time

Qualitative Research Methods: A Health Focus

PART ONE: MASS COMMUNICATION AND SOCIETY Public Communication and Public Interest Contested Territory Media Performance Traditions of Enquiry The `Public Interest' in Communication PART TWO: MEDIA PERFORMANCE NORMS Performance Norms in Media Policy Discourse The Newspaper Press Performance Norms in Media Policy Discourse Broadcasting A Framework of Principle for Media Assessment PART THREE: RESEARCH MODELS AND METHODS Media Organizational Performance Models and Research Options PART FOUR: MEDIA FREEDOM Concepts and Models of Media Freedom Media Freedom From Structure to Performance Media Freedom The Organizational Environment PART FIVE: DIVERSITY Varieties and Processes of Diversity Taking the Measure of Diversity Media Reflection Media Access and Audience Choice PART SIX: OBJECTIVITY Concepts of Objectivity A Framework for Objectivity Research Measuring Objectivity News as Information Measuring Objectivity The Evaluative Dimension of News PART SEVEN: MASS MEDIA, ORDER AND SOCIAL CONTROL Media and the Maintenance of Public Order Policing the Symbolic Environment Solidarity and Social Identity PART EIGHT: MEDIA AND CULTURE Questions of Culture and Mass Communication Cultural Identity and Autonomy Whose Media Culture? PART NINE: IN CONCLUSION Changing Media, Changing Mores Implications for Assessment

Media performance : mass communication and the public interest / Denis Mcquail

List of Figures List of Tables Preface Introduction 1. A Movement or a Market? 2. Coffee, Commodities, Crisis 3. One Region, Two Markets 4. The Difference a Market Makes: Livelihoods and Labor 5. A Sustainable Cup? Fair Trade, Shade-Grown Coffee, and Organic Production 6. Eating and Staying on the Land: Food Security and Migration 7. Dancing with the Devil? 8. Mejor, Pero No Muy Bien Que Digamos": The Limits of Fair Trade 9. Strengthening Fair Trade Conclusion Acknowledgments Appendix: Research Methods Notes Bibliography Index

Brewing Justice: Fair Trade Coffee, Sustainability, and Survival (Updated Edition)

This article examines trade relations in alternative food networks as a space where communication practices can prove empowering for rural communities. Drawing on a theory of diverse economies, the...

/pdf/development-and-communication-in-trade-relations-new-zpjbqd3if9.pdf

Development and Communication in trade relations: new synergies in theory and practice

Assessing the influence of alcohol advertising on people’s drinking habits is admittedly a challenging task. Nelson and Moran (1995) describe alcohol as a ‘mature’ product category, which consumers are already aware of. Inevitably, this would limit the potential effects that alcohol advertising could have on increasing overall consumption and induce advertisers to focus on creating an appealing brand rather than increasing the total market for the product. However, if new consumers are not advertisers’ prime target, can we really neglect the power of alcohol advertising campaigns to shape consumption habits? Attention has also been drawn to the rate at which alcohol-related TV commercials are transmitted during prime time TV with some scholars suggesting that alcohol is more likely to be portrayed during TV programmes than during commercials (Madden and Grube, 1991). Once again, questions may arise regarding the influential power of alcohol advertising, and one of the greatest challenges lies in identifying the impact of advertising independent from other influential factors.

Alcohol Advertising and Youth Drinking Behaviour

Representation, voice and producer–consumer communication in fair trade movements: Toward new empirical directions

This chapter explores the potential transformation of journalism practices under the influence of digital technology in the context of Greece. It seeks to contribute to broader debates regarding the Internet’s universalistic power and the transformation of journalism on a global level by looking beyond Anglo-American traditions and offering evidence from a country that has received little attention so far. The austerity measures implemented in the last 6 years to control public-sector debt have left Greece’s media organizations severely affected, while alternative news platforms, such as news blogs, are on the rise. In this climate of financial uncertainty, online technologies present journalists and audiences with opportunities that put the traditional partisan media culture of Greece to the test. Through interviews with professional journalists, we shed light on questions of journalistic transformation as it happens in the current economic and political context of Greece. The findings from the interviews are discussed against the results of a systematic cross-media computer-assisted qualitative frame analysis of partisan newspapers and independent news blogs. With their capacity to host volumes of information and frame it in unique packages news blogs can provide a channel for authentic expression and political debate that conduces to the Internet’s role in the Greek journalism culture.

Journalism Culture and Professional Identity in Transit: Technology, Crisis and Opportunity in the Greek Media

This is the author’s final draft of the paper published as Touri, M. 'Domestic institutions and decision-making in foreign policy and conflict situations: the role of the news media and the Greek-Turkish paradigm' in Stivachtis, Y.A. (ed) Global Affairs in a Turbulent World: Perspectives and Controversies, (Athens Institute for Education and Research, 2008) pp. 233-254. The final published version is available from http://www.atiner.gr/.

Maria Touri

Papers

Development and Communication in trade relations: new synergies in theory and practice

Alcohol Advertising and Youth Drinking Behaviour

Representation, voice and producer–consumer communication in fair trade movements: Toward new empirical directions

Journalism Culture and Professional Identity in Transit: Technology, Crisis and Opportunity in the Greek Media

Domestic institutions and decision-making in foreign policy and conflict situations: the role of the news media and the Greek-Turkish paradigm