Contemporary Arab Broadcast MediaEdinburgh University Press, 6 juin 2011 - 192 pages A balanced introduction to the 3 major Arab media channels: Al-Jazeera, Al-Hurra and Al-ArabiaEl Mustapha Lahlali presents a detailed study of the three dominant Arab media channels and their role post-9/11. The Arab world is currently undergoing a radical media revolution, with the launch of numerous satellite and cable channels. The era of state-controlled media is coming to an end as privately-owned channels emerge. |
Table des matières
| 1 | |
| 9 | |
Chapter 2 Globalisation Democracy and the Arab Media | 51 |
Different Channels or Three Sides of the Same Triangle? | 79 |
Chapter 4 The Arab Media and the Discourse ofConflict | 119 |
Conclusion | 155 |
Notes | 161 |
Bibliography | 163 |
| 175 | |
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Expressions et termes fréquents
action adopted Afghanistan aims aired Al-Arabiya Al-Arabiya and Al-Hurra Al-Hurra Al-Jazeera and Al-Arabiya Al-Jazeera English al-Qaeda Algeria American Amin analysis approach Arab audience Arab channels Arab countries Arab governments Arab nationalism Arab public Arab viewers Arab world broadcasting communication conflict contributed critical critical discourse analysis criticised culture debate Dijk discussion dissemination El-Nawawy Fairclough 1995 freedom of expression Gamal Abdul Nasser global media globalisation government’s Hezbollah Hofheinz ideological impact international media Iraq Iraqi Islamic issues journalists Kraidy language Lebanese Lebanon Lynch media outlets media texts messages Middle East mobilise the Arab Morocco Muslim Nasser newspapers opinions Palestinian political popular print media programmes radio and television Radio Sawa readers region reporting role Rugh satellite channels satellite television Saudi Arabia selection of lexis social strategies three channels transnational Arab media transnational media Tunisia voices Western media Yemen Zayani