Comm 251  International Communications (9/05)

 

SELECTED BIBLIOGRAPHY OF

INTERNATIONAL COMMUNICATIONS MATERIALS

GENERAL COLLECTION - HIGH LIBRARY

 

Abu Bakr, Y.  (1985).  Development of communication in the Arab states:  Needs and priorities.  Paris:  UNESCO.

 

Agnew, H. L.  (2004).  The Czechs and the lands of the Bohemian crown.  Stanford, CA: Hoover Institution Press.

 

Akima, H.  (1981).  Broadcasting satellite and fixed satellite service considerations after the 1979 World Administrative Radio Conference.  Report #81-70.  Washington, DC: NTIS.

 

Akwule, R.  (1992).  Global telecommunications.  Boston:  Focal Press.

 

Albarran, A. & Chan-Olmsted, S. (eds.).  (1998).  Global media economics: Commercialization, integration of world media markets.  Ames, IA:  Iowa State University Press.

 

Alexandre, L.  (1988).  Voice of America:  From dŽtente to the Reagan doctrine.  Norwood, NJ:  Ablex Publishing Corp.

 

Alexandrowic, C. H.  (197l).  The law of global communication.  New York:

Columbia University Press.

 

Alia, V.  (1999).  Uncovering the north: News, media and the Aboriginal people.  Vancouver, BC: UBC Press.

 

Alisky, M.  (1981).  Latin America media:  Guidance and censorship.  Ames, IA:  Iowa State University Press.

 

Alleyne, M. D.  (1997).  News revolution: Political & economic decisions about globalinformation.  New York:  St. Martin's Press.

 

Androunas, E.  (1993).   Soviet media in transition:  Structural and economic alternatives.  Westport, CN.:  Praeger.

 

Ansah, P. et al.  (1981).  Rural journalism in Africa.  Paris:  UNESCO.

 

Arno, A. & Dissanayake, W.  (1984).  The news media in national and international conflict.  Boulder, CO:  Westview Press. 

 

Asante, C. E.  (1996).  The press in Ghana: Problems and prospects.  Lanham,  MD:  University Press of America.

 

Assante, M. K., et. al.  (1979).  Handbook of intercultural communication.  New

York:  Sage Publications.

 

Atkinson, T. D.  (1996).  Merriam-Webster's guide to international business communications.  Springfield, MA: Merriam-Webster.

 

Aumente, J., Gross, P., Hiebert, R., Johnson, O. & Mills, D.  (1999).  Eastern European journalism:  Before, during and after communism.  Cresskill, NJ:  Hampton Press.

 

Austerlitz, P.  (1997).  Meringue: Dominican music and Dominican identity.  Philadelphia:  Temple University Press.

 

Bagdikian, B. H.  (1971).  The information machines:  Their impact on men and the media.  New York:  Harper and Row.

 

Bailie, M. & Winseck, D. R.  (1997).  Democratizing communication?: Comparative perspectives on information and power.  Cresskill, NJ:  Hampton Press.

 

Baistow, T.  (1985).  Fourth rate estate:  An anatomy of Fleet Street.  London:

Comedia.

 

Bajpai, V. and Viswam, S.  (1986).  UNESCO:  In retrospect and prospect.  New Delhi:  Lancer International.

 

Ballard, E. G.  (1978).  Man and technology:  Toward the measurement of a culture.  Pittsburgh, PA:  Duquesne University Press.

 

Barker, C.  (1999).  Television, globalization and cultural identities.  London:  Open University Press.

 

Barton, R.  (1990).  Ties that bind in Canadian-American relations.  Hillsdale, NJ:  L. Erlbaum Associates.

 

Bau, T.   (1985).   The electronic estate:  New communications media in Australia.  New York:  Penguin Books.

 

Bauman, Z.  (1998).  Globalization: The human consequences.  New York:  Columbia University Press.

 

BBC World Source.  (1993).  Global audiences.  London:  John Libbey.

Becker, J., Hedebra, G. and Paldan L.  (1986).  Communication and domination.  Norwood, NJ:  Ablex Publishing Corp.

 

Behrstock, J.  (1987).  The eighth case:  Troubled times at the United Nations.  Lanham, MD:  University Press of America.

 

Benjamin, L. M.  (2001).  Freedom of the air and the public interest: First amendment rights in broadcasting to 1935.  Carbondale: Southern Illinois University Press.

 

Berberoglu, B.  (2004).  Nationalism and ethnic conflict: Class, state, and nation in the eye of globalization.  Lanham, MD: Rowman & Littlefield. 

 

Berrigan, F.  (1987).  Access:  Some western models of community media.  Paris: UNESCO.

 

Berry, W. E. & Nerone, J. C. (ed.).  (1995).  Last rights:  Revisiting four theories of the press.  Urbana, IL:  University of Illinois Press.

 

Bissessar, A. M.  (2002).  Policy transfer, new public management, and globalization:  Mexico and the car.  Lanham, MD: University Press of America.

 

Bittman, L.  (1985).  The KGB and Soviet disinformation.  New York:  Pergamon.

 

Blanchard, M A.  (1986).  Exporting the First Amendment.  Longman:  White

Plains.

 

Bloom, L. R., Hanson, A. G., Linfield, R. E. & Wortendyke, D. R.  (1980).  VIDEOTEX:

systems and services.  Report #80-50.  Washington, DC:  US Department of Commerce National Telecommunications and Information Administration.

 

Blumler, J.  (1984).  Communicating to voters:  Television in the first European

primary elections.  Beverly Hills, CA:  Sage.

 

Brown, S. & Schraub K. (eds.).  (1992).  Resolving third world conflict: Challenges for a new era. Washington, DC: U.S. Institute of Peace Press.

 

Bochner, S.  (1982).  Cultures in contact:  Studies in cross-cultural interaction.

London:  BBC.

 

Bourgault, L. M.  (1995).  Mass media in sub-Saharan Africa.  Bloomington, IN:  Indiana University Press.

 

Boyd, D. A.  (1993).  Broadcasting in the Arab world.  Ames, IA:  Iowa State University Press.

 

Boyd, D. A.  (1989).  Videocassette recorders in the third world.  New York:  Longman.

 

Boyd-Barrett, O. & Rantanen, T.  (1998).  The globalization of news.  Thousand Oaks, CA:  Sage Publications.

 

Braman, S. & Sreberny, A.  (1996).  Globalization, communication and transnational civil society.  Creskill, NJ:  Hampton.

 

Brasch, W. M. & Ulloth, D. B. (1986).  The press and the state:  Sociohistorical and contemporary interpretations.  Lanham, MD:  University Press of America.

 

Brown, S. & Schraub, K. (eds.).  (1992).  Revolving third world conflict challenges for a new era.  Washington, DC:  U.S. Institute of Peace.

 

Browne, D. R.  (1989).  Comparing broadcast systems:  The experiences of six industrialized nations.  Ames, IA:  Iowa University Press.

 

Browne, D. R.  (1996).  Electronic media and indigenous peoples.  Ames, IA:  Iowa University Press.

 

Bruce, R. R.  (1986).  From telecommunications to electronic services:  A global

spectrum of definitions, boundary lines and structures.  London:  Butterworth.

 

Brugmans, G.  (2000).  The media and democracy in the Arab world.  Princeton, NJ: Films for the Humanities & Sciences.

 

Bruno, S. (ed.).  (1992).  Bulgarian communications:  1992 update.  Washington, DC:  Center for Strategic and International Studies.

 

Butler, J.  (2003).  Religion in American life: A short history.  New York: Oxford University Press.

 

Calabrese, A.  (2004).  Toward a political economy of culture: Capitalism and communication in the twenty-first century.  Lanham, MD: Rowman & Littlefield.

 

Calabrese, A.  (2003).  Voices of Europe: Citizens, referendums, and European integration.  Lanham, MD: Rowman & Littlefield.

 

Caspi, D.  (1999).  The in/outsiders: The media in Israel.  Cresskill, NJ:  Hampton Press.

 

Caughie, J.  (2000).  Television drama: Realism, modernism and British culture.  Oxford: Oxford University Press.

 

Cerni, D. M. & Grey, E. M.  (1993).  International telecommunications standards:

Issues and implications for the 80's.  A summary record of a July, 1982, workshop.  Report #83-15.  Washington, DC:  National Telecommunications and Information Administration.

 

Chan, J. M.  (2002).  In search of boundaries: Communication, nation-states, and cultural identities.  Westport, CT: Ablex.

 

Chander, R. & Karnik, K.  (1976).  Planning for satellite to broadcasting:

Indiana instructional television experiment.  Paris:  UNESCO.

 

Chang, K. & Chen, W.  (1998).  Reggae routes: The story of Jamaican music.  Philadelphia:  Temple University Press.

 

Chang, W. H.  (1989).  Mass media in China:  The history.  Ames, IA:  Iowa University Press.

Chapman, G., Kumar, K., Fraser, C. & Gaber, I.  (1997).  Environmentalism and the mass media: The north-south divide.  New York:  Routledge.

 

Cioffi-Revilla, C., Merritt, R. L. & Zinnes, D. A.  (1985).  Communication and interaction in global politics.  Beverly Hills, CA:  Sage Publications.

 

Coicaud, J.M.,  Doyle, M.W. & Gardner, A.M. (eds.)  (2003).  The globalization of human rights.  New York: United Nations University Press.

 

Cole, R.  (1996).  Communication in Latin America : Journalism, mass media, and society.  Wilmington, DE:  Scholarly Resources.

 

                .  (1977).  Communication policies in Columbia.  Paris:  UNESCO.

 

               .  (1978).  Communication policies in the Republic of Korea.  Paris:  UNESCO.

 

               .  (1985).  Conference on information, computers, and communications.  Brookefield, VT:  Barton.

 

Cooper, T. W.  (1989).  Communication ethics and global change.  White Plains, NY:  Longman.

 

Cooper-Chen, A.  (1997).  Mass communication in Japan.  Ames, IA:  Iowa State University Press.

 

Corcoran, F. J. & Preston, P.  (1995).  Democracy and communication in new Europe:  Change and continuity in east and west.  Cresskill, NJ:  Hampton.

 

Couldry, N (ed).  (2003).  Contesting media power: Alternative media in a networked world.  Lanham, MD: Rowman & Littlefield.

 

Crocker, C. & Hampson, F. O., (eds.).  (1996).  Managing global chaos: Sources of and responses to international conflict.  Washington, DC:  U.S. Institute of Peace Press.

 

Cross, M. (ed.).  (1996).  Advertising and culture: Theoretical perspective.  Westport, CT:  Praeger.

 

Curran, J., Gurevitch, M., & Woolacott, J.  (1977).  Mass communication and society.  London:  Edward Arnold Publishers.

 

Curry, J. L. & Dassin, J. R.  (1982).  Press control around the world.  New York:  Praeger.

 

da Costa, A. L., et al.  (1980).  News valves and principles of cross-cultural communication.  Paris:  UNESCO.

 

Dag Hammarskjold Library.  (1984).  New world information and communication order:  A selective bibliography.  New York:  United Nations.

 

Demers, D.  (ed).  (2002).  Global media news reader.  Washington:  Washington University Press.

 

Demers, D.  (ed).  (2003).  Terrorism, globalization & mass communication: Papers presented at the 2002 Center for Global Media Studies Conference .  Washington:  Washington University Press.

 

 

Demers, D. P.  (1999).  Global media:  Menace or messiah?  Cresskill, NJ:  Hampton Press.

 

Defleur, M.  (2003).  Learning to hate Americans: How U.S. media shape negative opinions among teenagers in twelve countries.  Boston, MA: Boston University Press.

 

De La Garde, G. & Wechselmann W. (eds.).  (1993).  Small nations, big neighbor.  London:  J. Libbey.

 

De Moragas Spa, M., Garitaonandia, C. & Lopez, B. (eds.).  (1999).  TV on your doorstep:  Decentralization experiences in the European Union.  Luton, UK:  University of Luton Press.

 

Deibert, R. J.  (1997).  Parchment, printing & hypermedia: Communication in

world order transformation.  New York:  Columbia.

 

               .  (1998)  The development of the audiovisual landscape in central Europe since 1989.  Luton, UK:  University of Luton Press.

 

Dias Bordenave, J.E.  (1977).  Communication and rural development.  Paris: UNESCO.

 

Dias, M. A. R. et al.  (1979).  National communication policy councils.  Paris:  UNESCO.

 

Dibie, R. A.  (2001).  The politics and policies of Sub-Saharan Africa. Lanham, MD: University Press of America. 

 

Dikshit, K. et al.  (1979).  Rural radio:  Programme formats.  Paris:  UNESCO.

 

Dizard, W.  (1987).  Gorbachev's information revolution:  Controlling glasnost.  Boulder, CO:  Westview Press.

 

Donahue, R. T.  (1998).  Japanese culture & communication:  Critical cultural analysis.  Lanham, MD:  University Press of America.

 

Dougan, Lady D., et. al.  (1990).  Broadcast diversity in Eastern Europe:  Challenges for the 1990's.  Washington, DC:  CSIS International Communications Studies Program.

 

Dougan, Lady D., et. al. (1992).  New European satellite smorgasbord:  Dishing up policies and technologies of the 1990's.  Washington, DC:  International Communication Studies Program:  Center for Strategic and International Studies.

 

Dovring, K.  (1997).  English as Lingua Franca: Double talk in global persuasion. 

Westport, CT:  Praeger.

 

Drummond, P. & Patterson, R.  (1986).  Television in transition: Papers from the first International Television Studies Conference.  London:  British Film Institute.

 

Dunn, H.  (1995).  Globalization, communications, and Caribbean identity.  New York:  St. Martin's Press.

Dunnett, P. J. S.  (1988).  The world newspaper industry.  New York:  Croom Helm.

 

Dupagne, M. & Seel, P.  (1998).  High definition television: A global perspective.  Ames, IA:  Iowa State University Press.

 

du Toit, P.  (1995).  State building and democracy in Southern Africa.  Washington, DC:  U.S. Institute of Peace Press.

 

Dyson, K. & Humphreys, P. (eds.).  (1986).  The politics of the communications revolution in Western Europe.  London:  Cass.

 

Edgar, P. & Rahim, S. A.  (1963).  Communication policy in developed countries.  London:  Kegan and Paul International.

 

Elliot, G.  (1984).  Video production in education and training.  London:  Croon Helm.

 

Elluel, J.  (1981).  Perspectives on our age:  Jacques Elluel speaks on his life and work.  New York:  Harper and Row.

 

Elluel, J.  (1967).  Technological society.  New York:  Random House.

 

               .  (1977).  Ethnicity and the media:  An analysis of media reporting in the United Kingdom, Canada and Ireland.  Paris:  UNESCO.

 

Eugster, E.  (1983).  Television programming across national boundaries:  The

EBU and OIRT.  Dedham, MA:  Artech House.

 

               .  (1983).  An exploration of legal issues in information and communications technologies.  Washington, DC:  Organization for Economic Cooperation and

Development Publications Center.

 

Faringer, G. L.  (1991).  Press freedom in Africa.  New York:  Praeger.

 

Farnsworth, R. M.  (1996).  From vagabond to journalist:  Edgar Snow in Asia, 1928-

1941.  Columbia, MO:  University of Missouri Press.

 

Fejes, F.  (1986).  Imperialism, media and the good neighbor:  New deal foreign policy and United States shortwave.  Norwood, NJ:  Ablex Publishing Corp.

 

Feldman, O.  (1993).  Politics and the news media in Japan.  Ann Arbor, MI:  University of Michigan Press.

 

Fenby, J.  (1986).  The international news services:  A twentieth century end report.  New York:  Schocken Books.

 

Firestone, C.  (1987).  International satellite and cable television.  Los Angeles, CA:

UCLA School of Law.

 

Fisher, D.  (1982).  The right to communicate:  A status report.  Paris:  UNESCO.

 

Fisher, G.  (1979).  American communication in a global society.  Norwood, NJ: Ablex Publishing Corp.

 

Flesch, C.  (1991).  European community communication policies:  An update.  Washington, DC:  Center for Strategic and International Studies.

 

Flournoy, D. & Steward, R.  (1997).  CNN making news in the global market. Bedfordshire, UK: University of Luton Press.

 

Fonseca, J. M.  (1977).  Communication policies in Costa Rica.  Paris:  UNESCO.

 

Foster, G.  (1979).  Traditional societies and technological change.  (2nd ed.).  New

York:  Harper and Row.

 

Fox, E.  (1997).  Latin American broadcasting: From tango to telenovela.  Luton: Luton University Press.

 

Fox, E.  (1988).  Media and politics in Latin America:  The struggle for democracy.  New York:  Sage Publications.

 

Franda, M. F.  (2002).  China and India online: Information technology politics and diplomacy in the world's two largest nations.  Lanham, MD:  Rowman & Littlefield Publishers.

 

Frederick, H. H.  (1986).  Cuban-American radio wars:  Ideology in international telecommunications.  Norwood, NJ:  Ablex Publishing Corp.

 

Frederick, H.  (1993).  Global communications and international relations.  Belmont, CA:  Wadsworth Publishing Corp.

 

Frith, K. T.  (1996).  Advertising in Asia.  Ames, IA:  Iowa State University Press.

 

Frith, K. T.  (2003).  Advertising in societies: Global issues.  Ames, IA: Iowa State University Press.

 

Frost, J.  (1987).  World radio and TV handbook.  New York:  Watson-Guptill.

 

Fulcher, J.  (2004).  Capitalism: A very short introduction.  New York: Oxford University Press.

 

Galtung, J.  (1992).   Global glasnost: Toward a new world information and communication order?  Cresskill, NJ:  Hampton.

 

Ganly, G. & Ganley, O.  (1986).  The political implications of the global

spread of videocassette recorders and programming.  Cambridge, MA:  Harvard Program on Information Resource Policy.

 

Gerbner, G., Mowlana, H. & Nordenstreng, K.  (1993).  Global media debate:  It's rise, fall and renewal.  Norwood, NJ:  Ablex Publishing Corp.

 

Gershon, R. A.  (1997).  The transnational media corporation-global messages and free market competition.  Mahwah, NJ:  Lawrence Erlbaum.

 

Gibbs, J.  (1999).  Gorbachev's glasnot: The soviet media in the first phase of perestroika.  College Station:  Texas A & M University Press.

 

Gibbons, A.  (1986).  Information, ideology & communications:  The new nations perspectives on an intellectual revolution.  Lanham, MD:  University Press of America.

 

Giffard, A. C.  (1989).  UNESCO and the media.  New York:  Longman.

 

Glasser, T. L.  (1999).  The idea of public journalism.  New York:  Guilford Press.

 

Glenow-Hecht, J.  (1999).  The transmission impossible: American journalism as cultural diplomacy in postwar Germany, 1945-55.  Baton Rouge, LA:  Louisiana State University Press.

 

               .  (1996).  Global corruption: Where are the watchdogs?  Arlington, VA:  Freedom Forum.