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9780803946293

Race, Multiculturalism, and the Media

by ;
  • ISBN13:

    9780803946293

  • ISBN10:

    0803946295

  • Format: Paperback
  • Copyright: 1995-09-01
  • Publisher: Sage Pubns
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Summary

This updated edition of the innovative book Minorities and the Media sheds new light on the historical relationship between the four largest racial groups and the mainstream media in the United States. Focusing on Hispanics, African Americans, Native Americans and Asian Americans, the book illustrates that while the term 'minority' is no longer accurate in many cases, inequities among the four groups persist, and that the notion of 'mass' media has now diversified into media which are targeted at specific, often racially defined, audiences. Through an examination of cinema, television, radio, newspapers, magazines, advertising and a new chapter on public relations, the book demonstrates how the four groups are represented by the various media.

Table of Contents

Preface and Acknowledgments xi
PART I. Introduction
Racial Diversity in the Land of Majority Rule
3(30)
Who Are the Minorities?
4(3)
Demographic Projections
7(5)
The Impact of Future Growth
12(2)
From Melting Pot to Multiculturalism
14(2)
Racial and Cultural Minorities: An International Phenomenon
16(3)
Does the Term Minorities Describe the Present and Future?
19(1)
Racial Diversity: Problem or Opportunity?
20(1)
Media and Diversity: Maximizing Opportunity?
21(8)
Analysis
29(4)
Communication Media and Society
33(28)
Functions of Mass Communication in Society
34(4)
Mass Audience, Mass Media, and Race
38(3)
Mass Media and the Collective Consciousness
41(3)
Do the Media Have an Effect?
44(1)
News Coverage and Mob Violence: The Zoot Suit Riots of 1943
45(5)
Bigotry and Bigots Reinforced: The Case of Archie Bunker
50(3)
Television Teaches: Effects of Black Portrayals on Children
53(3)
Media Do Affect Society
56(5)
PART II. Entertainment Media Portrayals
From the Live Stage to Hollywood Before World War II
61(25)
Native Americans
62(2)
Black Americans
64(1)
Latinos
65(2)
Asian Americans
67(2)
Beginnings of Mass Entertainment: The Live Stage
69(3)
Racialism in the Movies
72(3)
Hollywood's Heyday: 1930-1945
75(9)
Analysis
84(2)
Movies and TV From World War II to the Brink of a New Century
86(23)
People of Color in the Television Age
94(11)
Analysis
105(4)
PART III. Nonentertainment Media Portrayals
Advertising: The Media's Not-So-Silent Partner
109(30)
Advertising and Media in the Land of Plenty
111(3)
Advertising and People of Color
114(11)
Courtship of Spanish Gold and the Black Market
125(7)
How Loud Is the Not-So-Silent Partner's Voice?
132(7)
Public Relations: An Opportunity to Influence the Media
139(11)
Public Relations Influence on the News Media
142(2)
Diversity in Public Relations
144(3)
Diversity Practices in Public Relations Education
147(1)
A Public Relations Education Diversity Agenda
147(5)
Exclusionary Phase
152
The Press: Adding Color to the News
150(21)
Exclusionary Phase
152(1)
Threatening-Issue Phase
153(2)
Confrontation Phase
155(1)
Stereotypical Selection Phase
156(2)
Multiracial Coverage Phase
158(1)
Obstacles to Multiracial News
159(2)
Newsroom Policy and Race
161(4)
Analysis
165(6)
PART IV. Strategies for Coping
History: Journalism's Colorful Firsts
171(27)
Communication Before the Europeans
171(3)
Early Printing in America
174(3)
The First Latino Newspaper: El Misisipi (1808)
177(4)
The First Black Newspaper: Freedom's Journal (1827)
181(3)
The First Native American Newspaper: Cherokee Phoenix (1828)
184(5)
The First Asian Newspaper: The Golden Hills' News (1851?)
189(5)
Similarities in the Forgotten First Newspapers
194(4)
Access: Developing a Multicultural Workforce
198(16)
Film and Television Entertainment Industries
199(4)
News Media
203(2)
Recruitment and Retention
205(7)
Analysis
212(2)
Advocacy: Pressuring the Media to Change
214(19)
Broadcasting
219(3)
Newspapers
222(2)
The Multimedia Approach
224(2)
Advocacy in Education
226(1)
Analysis
227(6)
PART V. Conclusion
Class Communication in Multicultural America
233(30)
Factors Forming the Future
235(1)
Growth of Racial Diversity
236(3)
Technological Changes in Communication Media
239(5)
Continued Audience Segmentation and Targeting
244(2)
Communication Media and the Segmented Society
246(6)
Race, Culture, and Class Communication
252(2)
From Mass Communication to Class Communication
254(5)
Class Communication: Losing the Glue
259(4)
Suggested Readings 263(2)
Index 265(8)
About the Authors 273

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