Results 221 to 230 of about 18,410,126 (273)
Functional differentiation in operation: latent violence and colonial labor governance. [PDF]
Sakai K.
europepmc +1 more source
Impact of Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs) on Mental Health Help-Seeking Among Asian American Adults: Findings from the 2021 California Health Interview Survey. [PDF]
Chwa C +10 more
europepmc +1 more source
'Disabled joy is resistance': Insights and recommendations from social psychology on reducing ableism. [PDF]
Jones SE.
europepmc +1 more source
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Related searches:
Related searches:
Media and Cultural Imperialism Reconsidered
Chinese Journal of Communication, 2012The theory of media and cultural imperialism is today largely discredited. This article reviews the classical theory, particularly as developed by Schiller and identifies a number of its key elements. The main objections to this view are then briefly rehearsed, and their conclusive force is accepted.
Colin Sparks
exaly +2 more sources
Globalization, Media Imperialism and South Korean Sport
International Journal of the History of Sport, 2015This study tries to understand South Korean sport through the lens of media globalization. It explains what happened when Chan Ho Park gained fame in the Major League Baseball and how the Korean media sport market has changed since then. Due to the oligopolistic media market structure in Korea, and opportunistic behaviour, the sports media industry in ...
Doyeon Won, Sunhwan Hwang
exaly +2 more sources
India: Makings of Little Cultural/Media Imperialism?
An efflorescence of the media in India during the 1990s, mainly in television, has revolutionized the South Asian mediascape. After the novelty of foreign channels wore off in the early 1990s, Indian channels consolidated their position, recorded the highest audience ratings and forced foreign channels to adopt local programming in a big way.
Sonwalkar, Prasun
openaire +2 more sources
Media imperialism in Philippine television
Media Asia, 1981AbstractThe depencence of developing countries on television programmes from the developed countries, especially the United States, stems from a basic demand and supply situation. Limited programming budgets in Third World broadcasting stations have forced broadcasters to import programmes to fill in their time slots.
Orly S. Mercado, Elizabeth B. Buck
openaire +1 more source

