លើកស្ទួយសាលារៀន,
ជំរុញចិត្តអ្នកសិក្សា
មជ្ឈមណ្ឌលឌីជីថលសម្រាប់សាលារៀន ក្នុងការដាក់បង្ហាញបណ្តុំឯកសារ គ្រប់គ្រងបញ្ជីសៀវភៅ និងផ្តល់ធនធានសិក្សាប្រកបដោយគុណភាពដល់សិស្សានុសិស្ស។
Nation, Ethnicity and Race on Russian Television Mediating Post-Soviet Difference
Hutchings, Stephen
Nation, Ethnicity and Race on Russian Television Mediating Post-Soviet Difference - Oxford Taylor & Francis 2015 - 1 electronic resource (300 p.) - BASEES/Routledge Series on Russian and East European Studies .
Open Access
Russia, one of the most ethno-culturally diverse countries in the world, provides a rich case study on how globalisation and associated international trends are disrupting, and causing the radical rethinking of approaches to, inter-ethnic cohesion. The book highlights the importance of television broadcasting in shaping national discourse and the place of ethno-cultural diversity within it. It argues that television’s role here has been reinforced, rather than diminished, by the rise of new media technologies. Through an analysis of a wide range of news and other television programmes, the book shows how the covert meanings of discourse on a particular issue can diverge from the overt significance attributed to it, just as the impact of that discourse may not conform with the original aims of the broadcasters. The book discusses the tension between the imperative to maintain security through centralised government and overall national cohesion that Russia shares with other European states, and the need to remain sensitive to, and to accommodate, the needs and perspectives of ethnic minorities and labour migrants. It compares the increasingly isolationist popular ethnonationalism in Russia, which harks back to "old-fashioned" values, with the similar rise of the Tea Party in the United States and the UK Independence Party in Britain. Throughout, this extremely rich, well-argued book complicates and challenges received wisdom on Russia’s recent descent into authoritarianism. It points to a regime struggling to negotiate the dilemmas it faces, given its Soviet legacy of ethnic particularism, weak civil society, large native Muslim population and overbearing, yet far from entirely effective, state control of the media.
Creative Commons
English
9781315722863 9781317526247 9781317526230 9781315722863 9781317526223 9781138853287 9780815362326
10.4324/9781315722863 doi
Media studies: TV and society
Social and cultural anthropology
Regional / International studies
History
Popular culture
Politics and government
Sociology
Ethnic studies
Young Man Pussy Riot Entire Recording Period Vesti Nedeli North Caucasian Origin Manezhnaia Riots Pussy Riot Scandal Maksim Shevchenko Pussy Riot Affair Beslan School Hostage Crisis Moscow Patriarchate North Caucasian Russian Television Broadcasts Russian Federation Inter-ethnic Cohesion Ethnic Criminality Punk Prayer Russia’s Political Future Putin's Article Protectionist Nationalism Civil Society Victory Day Pop Star Inter-ethnic Relations National Question
Nation, Ethnicity and Race on Russian Television Mediating Post-Soviet Difference - Oxford Taylor & Francis 2015 - 1 electronic resource (300 p.) - BASEES/Routledge Series on Russian and East European Studies .
Open Access
Russia, one of the most ethno-culturally diverse countries in the world, provides a rich case study on how globalisation and associated international trends are disrupting, and causing the radical rethinking of approaches to, inter-ethnic cohesion. The book highlights the importance of television broadcasting in shaping national discourse and the place of ethno-cultural diversity within it. It argues that television’s role here has been reinforced, rather than diminished, by the rise of new media technologies. Through an analysis of a wide range of news and other television programmes, the book shows how the covert meanings of discourse on a particular issue can diverge from the overt significance attributed to it, just as the impact of that discourse may not conform with the original aims of the broadcasters. The book discusses the tension between the imperative to maintain security through centralised government and overall national cohesion that Russia shares with other European states, and the need to remain sensitive to, and to accommodate, the needs and perspectives of ethnic minorities and labour migrants. It compares the increasingly isolationist popular ethnonationalism in Russia, which harks back to "old-fashioned" values, with the similar rise of the Tea Party in the United States and the UK Independence Party in Britain. Throughout, this extremely rich, well-argued book complicates and challenges received wisdom on Russia’s recent descent into authoritarianism. It points to a regime struggling to negotiate the dilemmas it faces, given its Soviet legacy of ethnic particularism, weak civil society, large native Muslim population and overbearing, yet far from entirely effective, state control of the media.
Creative Commons
English
9781315722863 9781317526247 9781317526230 9781315722863 9781317526223 9781138853287 9780815362326
10.4324/9781315722863 doi
Media studies: TV and society
Social and cultural anthropology
Regional / International studies
History
Popular culture
Politics and government
Sociology
Ethnic studies
Young Man Pussy Riot Entire Recording Period Vesti Nedeli North Caucasian Origin Manezhnaia Riots Pussy Riot Scandal Maksim Shevchenko Pussy Riot Affair Beslan School Hostage Crisis Moscow Patriarchate North Caucasian Russian Television Broadcasts Russian Federation Inter-ethnic Cohesion Ethnic Criminality Punk Prayer Russia’s Political Future Putin's Article Protectionist Nationalism Civil Society Victory Day Pop Star Inter-ethnic Relations National Question