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Journal ArticleDOI

The New World Information Order

Mustapha Masmoudi
- 01 Jun 1979 - 
- Vol. 29, Iss: 2, pp 172-179
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This article is published in Journal of Communication.The article was published on 1979-06-01. It has received 183 citations till now. The article focuses on the topics: Order (business) & Social change.

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Book

Hybridity: The Cultural Logic Of Globalization

TL;DR: This book discusses Cultural Hybridity and International Communication, the Political Economy of Hybrid Media Texts, and Identity on the Line: Growing up Hybrid.

Agenda setting and internationae news: media infeuence on pubeic perceptions of foreign nations

TL;DR: Wanta et al. as discussed by the authors found that positive or negative coverage of foreign nations influences individuals' evaluations of countries, supporting the second-level agenda-setting hypothesis, and the more negative coverage a nation received, the more likely respondents were to think negatively about the nation.
Journal ArticleDOI

Agenda Setting and International News: Media Influence on Public Perceptions of Foreign Nations

TL;DR: A national poll and a content analysis of network newscasts examined if coverage of foreign nations had an agenda-setting influence and found the more media coverage a nation received, the more likely respondents were to think the nation was vitally important to U.S. interests.
Journal ArticleDOI

Inter-Media Agenda Setting and Global News Coverage

Guy J. Golan
- 01 Apr 2006 - 
TL;DR: In this article, the authors suggest that the newsworthiness of international events may result from an inter-media agenda-setting process and argue that intermedia agenda setting should be considered in future studies on the international news selection process.
Journal ArticleDOI

Determinants of International News Coverage in the U.S. Media

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors identify the factors that best differentiate those international events that are covered in the U.S. news media from those that are not, using a stepwise discriminant analysis to distinguish the covered events and not-covered events.