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9780748639083

Contemporary Arab Broadcast Media

by
  • ISBN13:

    9780748639083

  • ISBN10:

    074863908X

  • Format: Paperback
  • Copyright: 2011-06-06
  • Publisher: Edinburgh University Press

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Summary

The Arab world is undergoing a media revolution, triggered by the launch of numerous, privately-owned satellite and cable TV channels. This book follows three dominant Arab media channels& -Al-Jazeera, Al-Hurra, and Al-Arabia& -as they have grown in importance and presence after the events of 9/11. It surveys the modern history of Arab media; the aims, objectives, and programs of Al-Jazeera Arabic, Al-Hurra, and Al-Arabia; and the similarities and differences between these channels' broadcasting. The volume explores the impact of private media on the Arabic public sphere, the American and European media's influence on Arab programming, the media laws under which Arab media operates, the issue of state control and ownership, and the extent of such influence on the dissemination of free and fair information.

Author Biography

El Mustapha Lahlali lectures in the School of Modern Languages and Cultures at the University of Leeds and is the author of Advanced Media Arabic (2008) and How to Write in Arabic (2009), both published by Edinburgh University Press. He is also the author of Critical Discourse Analysis and Classroom Discursive Practices (2007), and co-author of The Travels of Ibn al-Tayyib: the Forgotten Journey of an Eighteenth Century Arab Traveller to the Hijaz (2010).

Table of Contents

Acknowledgementsp. vii
Introductionp. 1
Historical Development of the Arab Mediap. 9
Overview of the development of the Arab mediap. 9
The Arab media and Arab nationalismp. 12
Arab migrating mediap. 16
Print mediap. 17
Radio and televisionp. 26
Main hindrances to the development of the Arab mediap. 29
Transnational mediap. 31
Cultural implications of transnational Arab televisionp. 32
Historical development of satellite television in the Arab worldp. 34
State media and satellite channelsp. 35
History of the freedom of the press in the Arab worldp. 36
Freedom of expression and the lawp. 38
Freedom of expression and the economic landscape in the Arab worldp. 39
The development of network communication in the Arab worldp. 42
Accountability in journalismp. 47
Codes and regulations of the Arab mediap. 48
Conclusionp. 50
Globalisation, Democracy and the Arab Mediap. 51
Definition of globalisationp. 51
Al-Jazeera English: a global discoursep. 58
Global media and the public spherep. 62
The Arab media as a global practicep. 69
The active role of the publicp. 70
The Arab media and national political systemsp. 73
Al-Arabiya and the public spherep. 74
The discourse of globalisation and the Arab mediap. 75
Is the Arab media a global phenomenon?p. 76
Conclusionp. 77
Al-Jazeera, Al-Hurra and Al-Arabiya: Different Channels or Three Sides of the Same Triangle?p. 79
Al-Jazeerap. 79
Al-Jazeera and objectivityp. 79
Al-Jazeera and the Westp. 81
Al-Jazeera's programmesp. 84
The expansion of Al-Jazeerap. 87
Al-Jazeera and coverage of the wars on Afghanistan and Iraqp. 88
Al-Jazeera and the Arab audiencep. 91
Al-Hurra and Radio Sawap. 94
Al-Hurra's programmesp. 101
Al-Hurra and the 1994 International Broadcasting Actp. 104
Criticism of Al-Hurrap. 108
Al-Arabiyap. 109
Al-Arabiya's programmesp. 113
Similarities and differences between the three channelsp. 115
Conclusionp. 117
The Arab Media and the Discourse of Conflictp. 119
Definition of discoursep. 120
What is critical analysis?p. 120
Why CDA and media discourse?p. 122
Who produces and consumes media texts?p. 123
Fairclough's frameworkp. 125
Content and representation in news reportsp. 129
Discourse, representations and powerp. 133
Representations in clauses or sentencesp. 133
Method of the studyp. 137
Representation of voices in the three channelsp. 137
The selection of lexisp. 142
Naming and labellingp. 147
Passive v. activep. 151
Conclusionp. 153
Conclusionp. 155
Notesp. 161
Bibliographyp. 163
Indexp. 175
Table of Contents provided by Ingram. All Rights Reserved.

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