Page 318 - Communication Theory and Research

McQuail(EJC)-3281-Index.qxd 8/16/2005 6:34 PM Page 303

Index 303

new technology see information and political participation, 183, 184
communications technology political parties, 96
New World Order (NWO), 31–2 politicians, 103, 121, 160, 178, 179
New Zealand, 48 politics-media relationship, 4, 103–53, 173
news, 2, 5, 157, 166–9 popular culture, 2
interactive, 178 populism, 120, 122
speed of circulation, 179–80 Portugal, 192, 193, 199
state/corporate influence on content postindustrialism, 175
of, 140–53 postmodernism, 24, 29, 32, 175, 181–2, 274
see also press; television news poverty, 168–9, 172
News of the World, 168 power, and knowledge, 161 n.1
newspapers see press power relations
Noelle-Neumann, E., 59, 133 in Russian news production, 220–34
non-communication, right of, 183 soap operas, 242, 243, 245, 247
Nordenstreng, K., 13, 14, 36, 37, 71, 201 Powers, A., 107
Norway, 192, 193, 199, 240, 241, 244 preferences, media, 275, 276, 277–8, 280
NTV (Russian TV channel), 227, 233 press, 4, 5, 7, 10
freedom of, 4, 158, 220
Oakley, A., 165 infosuasion: Kosovo case study, 205–19
O’Donnell, H., 43, 45, 48, 240 international agencies, 181
Olen, J., 157, 158 ownership, 4, 26–7, 171
Onderweg Naar Morgen, 240, 241, 246, 247 popular, 167–9
O’Riordan, T., 30 presentation of women in, 126–36
Ormrod, S., 262 press councils, 192, 193, 200
Orwell, G., 174, 175 press science, 1
ownership privacy, 7
concentration of, 4, 26–7, 145, 146, private media, 4, 6, 7, 224
171–2, 201 politicization of, 10
of Russian media, 234–5 regulation of, 10
see also commercial television
El Pais, 209–10, 213, 214–15, 218 privatization, 6, 9, 24
‘Parents Against Silence’ movement, 135 professional associations, 97, 99, 100
Parker, E., 259 professions/professionalism, 155–6,
parliamentray proceedings, 166 157, 158–9, 160–1, 172
Parsons, T., 156 propaganda model of media
party political broadcasts, 109, 113 operations, 139–53
Patterson, T.E., 114 protectionism, economic, 30
peace movements, 125–38 psychoanalytic theory, 57
Pellow, N., 259 psychographics, 269–82
Perot, R., 179 public interest, 90, 91, 92, 97, 101
Personal Preference Schedule, 270 public opinion, 97, 150, 184, 200
personality profiles, 270–1 public order, 91
persuasive communication, 205–19 public service
persuasive techniques, 209, 212–13, 218 broadcasting, 4, 10, 28, 92,
Peters, J.D., 185, 187 101, 103, 122, 172
Pfetsch, B., 104, 106, 108 fictional programming, 38–45,
photography, 209–10, 213–14, 217 49–50, 248–9, 250
Picture Post, 174 and news, 6, 39, 119
Plant, S., 256, 257 and politics, 4, 104–5, 106–8, 112
Pokrywczynski, J., 270, 281 and professionalism, 158–9, 172
Poland, 192, 193, 199 public sphere, 9, 91, 184, 185, 221
political communication, 1, 10–11, women and, 125–38
31, 103–17, 118–24, 166, 178, 179 publicity/public relations, 180
women and, 125–38 government, 121, 173
political diversity and balance, 4 media, 97
political economy school, 8–9 publishers’ associations, 192