| ISBN |
9783838211169 |
|
3838211162 |
|
9783838271163 (online) |
| Sarjaandmed |
Soviet and post-soviet politics and society, 1614-3515 ; 178
|
| Märkused |
Includes bibliographical references |
| Sisukord |
Introduction: Mass media in the post-Soviet world / Peter Rollberg and Marlene Laruelle -- Politics of international media rankings / Tudor Vlad, Lee B. Becker, and Jack Snyder -- Russia's nongovernmental media under assault / Maria Lipman -- Russia and the new authoritarians / Jonathan Becker -- Ukraine's media in the context of global cultural convergence / Marta Dyczok -- Media in post-Soviet Belarus: between democratization and reinforcing authoritarianism / Oleg Manaev -- Mass media consumption in post-Soviet Kyrgyzstan and Kazakhstan: the view from below / Barbara Junisbai, Azamat Junisbai, and Nicola Ying Fry -- Networked apathy: Georgian party politics and the role of social media / Kornely Kakachia, Tamara Pataraia, and Michael Cecire -- Coercion or conformism? Censorship and self-censorship among Russian media personalities / Elisabeth Schimpfossl and Ilya Yablokov -- The "Russian idea" on the small screen: staging national identity on Russia's TV / Marlene Laruelle -- Peter the Great, statism, and axiological continuity in contemporary Russian television / Peter Rollberg -- In search of Kazakhness: the televisual landscape and screening of nation in Kazakhstan / Marlene Laruelle -- Small screen nation-building: Astana -- my love / Peter Rollberg -- Glasnost 2.0 / Sarah Oates -- The persistence of media control under consolidated authoritarianism: containing Kazakhstan's digital media / Luca Anceshi -- Friends, foes, and Facebook: blocking the internet in Tajikistan / Abdulfattoh Shafiev and Marintha Miles -- Youth media consumption and perceptions of electoral integrity in Kazakhstan and Kyrgyzstan / Olena Nikolayenko -- Social media and online public debate in Central Asia: a journalist's perspective / Navbahor Imamova |
| Märkused |
This collection covers the major trends of the media environment of the post-Communist world and their recent development, with special focus on Russia and the post-Soviet space. The term "media environment" covers not just traditional print and electronic media, but new media as well, and ranges from the political to entertainment and various artistic spheres. What role do market forces play in the process of media democratization, and how do state structures regulate, suppress, or use capitalism toward their own gain? What degree of informational pluralism has been achieved in the newly independent republics? What are the prospects for transparency and the participation of civil society in Russian and Eurasian media? To what degree do trends in post-Communist media reflect global trends? Is there a worldwide convergence with regard to both media formats and political messaging? Western observers usually pay their keenest attention to the role of media in Russia and Eurasia during national elections. While this is a valid focus, the present volume, with contributions by Luca Anceschi, Jonathan Becker, Lee B. Becker, Michael Cecire, Marta Dyczok, Nicola Ying Fry, Navbahor Imamova, Azamat Junisbai, Barbara Junisbai, Kornely Kakachia, Maria Lipman, Oleg Manaev, Marintha Miles, Olena Nikolayenko, Sarah Oates, Tamara Pataraia, Elisabeth Schimpfossl, Abdulfattoh Shafiev, Jack Snyder, Tudor Vlad, and Ilya Yablokov, aims at understanding the deeper overall media philosophies that characterize post-Soviet media systems and environments, and the type of identity formation that they are promoting. |
| Märksõnad |
meedia
|
|
sotsiaalmeedia
|
|
postsotsialistlikud riigid
|
|
NSV Liit
|
|
Venemaa
|
|
artiklikogumikud (vormimärksõna)
|
| Lisasõnad |
Mass media -- Russia (Federation) |
|
Social media -- Russia (Federation) |
| Täiendkirjed |
Rollberg, Peter, 1959- toimetaja
|
|
Laruelle, Marlène, 1972- toimetaja
|
| UDK |
316.7 (4-11) (091) (082)
|
|
316.7 (470+571) (091) (082)
|
|
