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Acknowledgements | p. vii |
Introduction | p. 1 |
Historical Development of the Arab Media | p. 9 |
Overview of the development of the Arab media | p. 9 |
The Arab media and Arab nationalism | p. 12 |
Arab migrating media | p. 16 |
Print media | p. 17 |
Radio and television | p. 26 |
Main hindrances to the development of the Arab media | p. 29 |
Transnational media | p. 31 |
Cultural implications of transnational Arab television | p. 32 |
Historical development of satellite television in the Arab world | p. 34 |
State media and satellite channels | p. 35 |
History of the freedom of the press in the Arab world | p. 36 |
Freedom of expression and the law | p. 38 |
Freedom of expression and the economic landscape in the Arab world | p. 39 |
The development of network communication in the Arab world | p. 42 |
Accountability in journalism | p. 47 |
Codes and regulations of the Arab media | p. 48 |
Conclusion | p. 50 |
Globalisation, Democracy and the Arab Media | p. 51 |
Definition of globalisation | p. 51 |
Al-Jazeera English: a global discourse | p. 58 |
Global media and the public sphere | p. 62 |
The Arab media as a global practice | p. 69 |
The active role of the public | p. 70 |
The Arab media and national political systems | p. 73 |
Al-Arabiya and the public sphere | p. 74 |
The discourse of globalisation and the Arab media | p. 75 |
Is the Arab media a global phenomenon? | p. 76 |
Conclusion | p. 77 |
Al-Jazeera, Al-Hurra and Al-Arabiya: Different Channels or Three Sides of the Same Triangle? | p. 79 |
Al-Jazeera | p. 79 |
Al-Jazeera and objectivity | p. 79 |
Al-Jazeera and the West | p. 81 |
Al-Jazeera's programmes | p. 84 |
The expansion of Al-Jazeera | p. 87 |
Al-Jazeera and coverage of the wars on Afghanistan and Iraq | p. 88 |
Al-Jazeera and the Arab audience | p. 91 |
Al-Hurra and Radio Sawa | p. 94 |
Al-Hurra's programmes | p. 101 |
Al-Hurra and the 1994 International Broadcasting Act | p. 104 |
Criticism of Al-Hurra | p. 108 |
Al-Arabiya | p. 109 |
Al-Arabiya's programmes | p. 113 |
Similarities and differences between the three channels | p. 115 |
Conclusion | p. 117 |
The Arab Media and the Discourse of Conflict | p. 119 |
Definition of discourse | p. 120 |
What is critical analysis? | p. 120 |
Why CDA and media discourse? | p. 122 |
Who produces and consumes media texts? | p. 123 |
Fairclough's framework | p. 125 |
Content and representation in news reports | p. 129 |
Discourse, representations and power | p. 133 |
Representations in clauses or sentences | p. 133 |
Method of the study | p. 137 |
Representation of voices in the three channels | p. 137 |
The selection of lexis | p. 142 |
Naming and labelling | p. 147 |
Passive v. active | p. 151 |
Conclusion | p. 153 |
Conclusion | p. 155 |
Notes | p. 161 |
Bibliography | p. 163 |
Index | p. 175 |
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