John Llyod describes progressive state control over journalism in Russia. He explains the impact of state control on themes of pluralism, anarchism, and investigative journalism.
The advent of Xi Jinping has been accompanied by state control over journalism by returning to Moa's doctrine and communist control. Llyod describes the transformation of journalism under different Chinese leaders.
The press and television in the Middle East are muddled with political influence and state control. Some countries such as Syria, Libya, and Iraq have media sources held hostage by wars while others have some freedom.
Although India has a free, independent press, the definition of free is skewed; however, the owners of media production project their agendas. These agendas do not always oppress the media. Instead, they act as leavers for political power.
Llyod explores the impacts of the internet on journalism and print media production and predicts the emergence of niche journalism. He explores the future of quality journalism in an information-rich environment.
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Between tweeting presidents and government censorship are we witnessing the end of news? The speaker and award-winning journalist John Lloyd forecasts the future.
Length: 25 minutes
Item#: BVL145262
ISBN: 978-1-64198-803-2
Copyright date: ©2015
Closed Captioned
Prices include public performance rights.
Not available to Home Video and Publisher customers.
Only available in USA and Canada.
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