The People, Press, and Politics of CroatiaBloomsbury Publishing USA, 30. svi 2001. - Broj stranica: 256 Malovic and Selnow examine the evolution of the press-government relationship in Croatia from the Tito era to the present. Their story is one of three interacting players: the Croatian government which until recently has sat firmly in control, the compliant press which seemed little motivated to change, and the largely quiescent public which demanded little from its press or its government. A provocative, often first-hand account that will be of interest to scholars and researchers involved with Balkan current affairs, journalism, and politics. |
Sadržaj
PART II DEMOCRACY MEDIA AND GOVERNMENT HISTORICAL ROOTS | 25 |
PART III MEDIA CHANGES A SHUT THEN OPEN CASE | 71 |
PART IV THE ROLE OF THE PRESS IN CROATIAS POLITICAL EVOLUTION | 105 |
PART V PUBLIC INPUT AND GLOBALIZATION IN CROATIAS FUTURE | 155 |
For Further Reading | 235 |
239 | |
About the Authors | 246 |
Ostala izdanja - Prikaži sve
Uobičajeni izrazi i fraze
Balkans became Belgrade Bosnia and Herzegovina broadcast Budiša campaign candidates citizens Communist coverage Croatian government Croatian Journalists Croatian media Croatian Radio Croatian television daily newspaper Dedaković democracy democratic E. B. White economic editor in chief election Europe European Feral Tribune free press Glas Slavonije Globus Granić headline HRTV Human Rights independent media international community Internet journalism Jutarnji list killed Kosovo Kutle leaders magazine man's marketplace media freedom media in Croatia Mesić Milošević Novi list official open society operation organizations ownership papers Parliament percent policies political politicians poll president president's problems professional programs published radio and television reporters republics Rijeka role ruling party scandal secret police secret service Serbian Serbs Slobodna Dalmacija Slobodni tjednik Slovenia Stipe Mesić story Tisak Tito Tito's truth Večernji list Vjesnik Vukovar weekly Western Yugoslav Yugoslavia Zagreb