10 research outputs found
Behind the lines : the private war againts soviet censorship
Buku ini menjelaskan tentang sejarah soviet. Mengungkapkan kisah tersembunyi - penindasan pemerintahan terhadap seniman dan jurnalis dari pengikut yang tersebar luas yang dinikmati oleh siaran asing meskipun pemerintah terus menerus berupaya untuk menghentikannya.ix, 172 P.; 21 c
Behind the lines : the private war againts soviet censorship
Buku ini menjelaskan tentang sejarah soviet. Mengungkapkan kisah tersembunyi - penindasan pemerintahan terhadap seniman dan jurnalis dari pengikut yang tersebar luas yang dinikmati oleh siaran asing meskipun pemerintah terus menerus berupaya untuk menghentikannya.ix, 172 P.; 21 c
Behind the lines : the private war againts soviet censorship
Buku ini menjelaskan tentang sejarah soviet. Mengungkapkan kisah tersembunyi - penindasan pemerintahan terhadap seniman dan jurnalis dari pengikut yang tersebar luas yang dinikmati oleh siaran asing meskipun pemerintah terus menerus berupaya untuk menghentikannya.ix, 172 P.; 21 c
An analysis of illocutionary act and its felicity conditions in the karate kid movie
viii, 56 hlm.; ilus.; 30 cm
An analysis of illocutionary act and its felicity conditions in the karate kid movie
viii, 56 hlm.; ilus.; 30 cm
An analysis of illocutionary act and its felicity conditions in the karate kid movie
viii, 56 hlm.; ilus.; 30 cm
Cross‐National versus individual‐level differences in political information: a media systems perspective
We propose a context-dependent approach to the study of political information. Combining a content analysis of broadcast news with a national survey measuring public
awareness of various events, issues, and individuals in the news, we show that properties of national media systems influence both the supply of news and citizens’ awareness of events in the news. Public service-oriented media systems deliver hard news more frequently than
market-based systems. It follows that for citizens living under public service regimes, the opportunity costs of exposure to hard news are significantly lowered. Lowered costs allow less interested citizens to acquire political knowledge. Our analyses demonstrate that the knowledge gap between the more and less interested is widest in the US and smallest in Scandinavia