Com 251 International Communications (2/05)
SPECIAL COLLECTION BIBLIOGRAPHY OF
INTERNATIONAL COMMUNICATIONS
MATERIALS
GENERAL TEXTS & REPORTS IN DR. MOORE'S OFFICE
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_______. (2002). Code of
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_______. (2003). Cuba: An elusive truth.
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______. (2004). Effectively
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J. (1987). Africa: A directory of resources. New York:
Orbis.
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world of difference: The
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Heuvel, J. V. & Dennis, E.
E. (1993). The unfolding lotus: East Asia's changing media. Washington, DC: The Freedom Forum.
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_______. (1983). International
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Larson, J. F. (1987). Global television and foreign policy. New York: Foreign Policy
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. (1995). Mapping the future. Arlington, VA: The Freedom Forum.
Maynard, N. (2000). Mega Media:
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Martin, L. J. & Chaudhary, A.
G. (1983). Comparative mass media systems. New York: Longman.
Martin, L. J. & Heibert, R.
E. (1990). Current issues in international
communication. New York: Longman.
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Sage Publications.
McPhail, T. (2002). Global communication: Theories, stakeholders, and trends. Boston: Allyn and Bacon.
. (1982). The media
crisis. Washington, DC: Rex Rand Fund.
. (1994). Media development and democracy in Latin America and
the Caribbean. Santiago, Chile:
United Nations/UNESCO.
Merrill, J. C. (1991). Global journalism. New York:
Longman.
. (1984). The
missing link: Report of the
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Moore, R. C. (1992). Freedom of the press in Zambia. Lanham, MD: University
Press of America.
Mowlana, H. (1986). Global information and world
communication. New York: Longman.
Murray, B. K. (1982). WITS: The
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Zambia: A draft. Lusaka, Zambia: Ministry of Information
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. Opposing
viewpoints series: Central
America, censorship, Israel, Japan,
problems of Africa, new world
order, mass media, Soviet Union, third world
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. (1986). Piracy of U. S. satellite
programming in the western hemisphere.
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Prosser, M. & Sitaram, K.S.
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media. Connecticut: Ablex Publishing Co.
. (1995). Reporters sans frontiers: 1995 Report.
London: Libbey Press.
. (October,1992). Report of the seminar on promoting
independent and pluralistic Asian media. Alma Ata, Kazakkstan:
United Nations/UNESCO.
Richstad, J. & Anderson, M.
(eds.). (1981). Crisis in international news. New
York: Columbia University Press.
Roth, R. (1982). International
marketing communications.
Chicago: Crain Books.
Rowlands, D. & Lewin, H. (1985). Reporting Africa. London: Thomson/Friedrich Nauman Foundation.
Rugh, W. A. (1979). The Arab press.
New York: Syracuse
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_____. (1999). SABA: Who's who in southern African broadcasting. Windhoek: SABA.
Samatar, A. I. (ed.). (2000). After apartheid:
South Africa in the new century. Minnesota:
Macalester College International Studies and Programming.
Schramm, W. (1964). Mass media and national development. Stanford, CA:
Stanford University Press.
Seelye, H. N. (1993). Teaching culture:
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Servaes, J. (1989). One world, multiple cultures: A new paradigm on communication for
development. Leuven,
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Siebert, F. S., et. al. (1963). Four theories of the press. Chicago:
University of
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Stevenson, R.. (1994). Global communication in the twenty-first century. New York:
Longman.
Taylor, L. (1984). Expanding
the orbital arc. Washington,
DC: International Law Institute.
_______. (1996). Technology
enhanced learning investigation in South Africa.
Victor, D. A. (1992). International business communication. New York: Harper Collins.
Waller, M. (1986). Training
manual in photography.
Harare: Friedrich Nauman
Foundation.
PERIODICALS
Africa Media Review ACCE. 1990,
Vol. 4, No. 2
1991,
Vol. 5, No.1
1993,
Vol. 7, No.1
Asian Media Information and
Communication Centre: Mass
Communications Periodical Index.
Compass Newsletter
of the Society for International
Development. May, 1989. "One World or Several"
Development Society
for International Development.
1988 No. 4
Development Communication Report
No. 79, 1992/4
Freedom Forum Reports 1992: Putting
Free Press and Free Market Practices Into
Practice
1992: The
Crucial Facts: Misleading Cues In the News of Central
and
Eastern Europe
1992: Cries
for Freedom
1995: Journalists in Peril
1999: Covering China
Freepress (Media Institute of Southern Africa) 2003
(April)
Global Media News 1999: Vol. 1, No. 1
The International Journalist (International
Center for Journalists) 2002
(Winter, Spring,) 2003 (Fall) 2004 (Summer)
Knightline International (Knight International
Press Fellowships News) 2003
(Winter)
World Press Review February
2001 to Present.
IPI REPORTS
_____. (Sept. 1995 to Present). IPI Global Journalist.
Journal of Broadcasting and
Electronic Media.
BEA
An
international Communications Symposium. Vol. 32, No. 2.
Spring, 1988.
Journal of Communication ICA
Summer,
1981: The Living McLuhan (10 essays)
Autumn,
1981: Inside China (4 essays)
Winter,
1981: The Information Society,
International Communication, Measuring
Media Influence
Winter,
1984: Global
Information (entire issue)
Spring,
1985: Telecommunications
Development, International Communication.
March and June, 2002: Japan/Korea, Chinese Newspapers and
Internet, North-South Divide, Thai Willingness to Communicate.
Journal of Mass Communication
Monographs. AEJMC
April
1996 :International Television Coverage of Beijing Spring 1989: A Comparative
Approach
Fall,
1997: Japan
Spring,
1998: Russia
NORDICOM Review Nordic Mass Communications Research.
Proteus. Shippensburg University. Global Communications: Cacophony or Coherence. Spring, 1994.
Proteus. Shippensburg University. Africa: Moving forward in a new
millennium. Spring, 2004.
MEDIA
_____. (2000). Africa
in transition. Videocassette.
_____. (1997). East
Asia in transition. Videocassette.
_____. (1992). The
end of the Soviet Union. Videocassette.
_____. (2002). Europe
in transition. Videocassette.
_____. (2004). International
news coverage in America: The angry world. 56:46 m. Videocassette.
_____. (1996). Latin
America in transition. Videocassette.
_____. (2000). The
Middle East in transition. Videocassette.
_____. (2004). RedLines
and DeadLines, most of the news thatŐs fit to print: Iran. 60 m. Videocassette.
_____. (1998). Russia
and the other former Soviet Republics in transition. Videocassette.
_____. (2004). The
Saudi Question: Terrorism, radical religion etc. 60 m. Videocassette.
_____.
(2004) Wide Angle:
Afghanistan: Hell of a Nation.
60 m. Videocassette.
_____.
(2004) Wide Angle:
Russian Murders Journalists.
60 m. Videocassette.