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Signaux partagés : télévision et politique en Union soviétique par Mickiewicz, Ellen

by Mickiewicz, Ellen | PB | VeryGood

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Numéro de l'objet eBay :196345572009

Dernière mise à jour : avr. 14, 2024 16:35:24 HAEAfficher toutes les modificationsAfficher toutes les modifications

Caractéristiques de l'objet

État: Très bon

Remarques du vendeur: “May have limited writing in cover pages. Pages are unmarked. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend ...

Binding: Paperback

Weight: 0 lbs

Product Group: Book

IsTextBook: No

ISBN: 9780195063196

Book Title: Split Signals : Television and Politics in the Soviet Union

Item Length: 8in

Publisher: Oxford University Press, Incorporated

Publication Year: 1990

Format: Trade Paperback

Language: English

Item Height: 0.9in

Author: Ellen Mickiewicz

Features: Reprint

Genre: History, Performing Arts, Political Science

Topic: Political Process / Media & Internet, Russia & the Former Soviet Union, Television / History & Criticism, Television / General

Item Width: 5.1in

Item Weight: 12.8 Oz

Number of Pages: 304 Pages

À propos de ce produit

Product Information

Television has changed drastically in the Soviet Union over the last three decades. In 1960, only five percent of the population had access to TV, but now the viewing population has reached near total saturation. Today's main source of information in the USSR, television has become Mikhail Gorbachev's most powerful instrument for paving the way for major reform. Containing a wealth of interviews with major Soviet and American media figures and fascinating descriptions of Soviet TV shows, Ellen Mickiewicz's wide-ranging, vividly written volume compares over one hundred hours of Soviet and American television, covering programs broadcast during both the Chernenko and Gorbachev governments. Mickiewicz describes the enormous significance and popularity of news programs and discusses how Soviet journalists work in the United States. Offering a fascinating depiction of the world seen on Soviet TV, she also explores the changes in programming that have occurred as a result of glasnost .

Product Identifiers

Publisher

Oxford University Press, Incorporated

ISBN-10

0195063198

ISBN-13

9780195063196

eBay Product ID (ePID)

1960987

Product Key Features

Book Title

Split Signals : Television and Politics in the Soviet Union

Author

Ellen Mickiewicz

Format

Trade Paperback

Language

English

Features

Reprint

Topic

Political Process / Media & Internet, Russia & the Former Soviet Union, Television / History & Criticism, Television / General

Publication Year

1990

Genre

History, Performing Arts, Political Science

Number of Pages

304 Pages

Dimensions

Item Length

8in

Item Height

0.9in

Item Width

5.1in

Item Weight

12.8 Oz

Additional Product Features

Edition Description

Reprint

Reviews

"A scholarly but readable study of television under Chernenko and Gorbachev....Draws illuminating comparisons with American television and will prove very valuable for those studying Soviet-American relations, as well as anyone interested in the Soviet media."--International Affairs "A good guide to the recent past, but also useful for its descriptions of reality below politics and politically based contention....The thoughts at the end on the possibilities and strains within glasnost are also illuminating."--Intermedia "Likely to raise eyebrows in the West, especially among those who continue to think of life behind the Iron Curtain as a sort of backwater--but Mickiewicz demonstrates conclusively that there may be, indeed, more to glasnost than many believe."--Kirkus Reviews "With systematic analysis of the content of television programs, interviews with media people, extensive use of Soviet sources, and fascinating material comparing Soviet and American cases, Mickiewicz has produced the first study of television in the Soviet Union."--Zbigniew Brzezinski "Mickiewicz, America's foremost student of Soviet media, has conducted a detailed exploration in terra incognita and returned with fascinating, useful, and timely insights....Split Signals makes it possible to appreciate the impact of glasnost on television and, in turn, of television on perestroika--and does it in a readable and comprehensive manner."--Ambassador Ralph Earle II, "A scholarly but readable study of television under Chernenko and Gorbachev....Draws illuminating comparisons with American television and will prove very valuable for those studying Soviet-American relations, as well as anyone interested in the Soviet media."--International Affairs"A good guide to the recent past, but also useful for its descriptions of reality below politics and politically based contention....The thoughts at the end on the possibilities and strains within glasnost are also illuminating."--Intermedia"Likely to raise eyebrows in the West, especially among those who continue to think of life behind the Iron Curtain as a sort of backwater--but Mickiewicz demonstrates conclusively that there may be, indeed, more to glasnost than many believe."--Kirkus Reviews"With systematic analysis of the content of television programs, interviews with media people, extensive use of Soviet sources, and fascinating material comparing Soviet and American cases, Mickiewicz has produced the first study of television in the Soviet Union."--Zbigniew Brzezinski"Mickiewicz, America's foremost student of Soviet media, has conducted a detailed exploration in terra incognita and returned with fascinating, useful, and timely insights....Split Signals makes it possible to appreciate the impact of glasnost on television and, in turn, of television on perestroika--and does it in a readable and comprehensive manner."--Ambassador Ralph Earle II, "A scholarly but readable study of television under Chernenko and Gorbachev....Draws illuminating comparisons with American television and will prove very valuable for those studying Soviet-American relations, as well as anyone interested in the Soviet media."--International Affairs "A good guide to the recent past, but also useful for its descriptions of reality below politics and politically based contention....The thoughts at the end on the possibilities and strains withinglasnostare also illuminating."--Intermedia "Likely to raise eyebrows in the West, especially among those who continue to think of life behind the Iron Curtain as a sort of backwater--but Mickiewicz demonstrates conclusively that there may be, indeed, more toglasnostthan many believe."--Kirkus Reviews "With systematic analysis of the content of television programs, interviews with media people, extensive use of Soviet sources, and fascinating material comparing Soviet and American cases, Mickiewicz has produced the first study of television in the Soviet Union."--Zbigniew Brzezinski "Mickiewicz, America's foremost student of Soviet media, has conducted a detailed exploration interra incognitaand returned with fascinating, useful, and timely insights....Split Signalsmakes it possible to appreciate the impact ofglasnoston television and, in turn, of television onperestroika--and does it in a readable and comprehensive manner."--Ambassador Ralph Earle II, "A scholarly but readable study of television under Chernenko and Gorbachev....Draws illuminating comparisons with American television and will prove very valuable for those studying Soviet-American relations, as well as anyone interested in the Soviet media."--International Affairs"A good guide to the recent past, but also useful for its descriptions of reality below politics and politically based contention....The thoughts at the end on the possibilities and strains within glasnost are also illuminating."--Intermedia"Likely to raise eyebrows in the West, especially among those who continue to think of life behind the Iron Curtain as a sort of backwater--but Mickiewicz demonstrates conclusively that there may be, indeed, more to glasnost than many believe."--Kirkus Reviews"With systematic analysis of the content of television programs, interviews with media people, extensive use of Soviet sources, and fascinating material comparing Soviet and American cases, Mickiewicz has produced the first study of television in the Soviet Union."--Zbigniew Brzezinski"Mickiewicz, America's foremost student of Soviet media, has conducted a detailed exploration in terra incognita and returned with fascinating, useful, and timely insights....Split Signals makes it possible to appreciate the impact of glasnost on television and, in turn, of television on perestroika--and does it in a readable and comprehensive manner."--Ambassador Ralph Earle II"A scholarly but readable study of television under Chernenko and Gorbachev....Draws illuminating comparisons with American television and will prove very valuable for those studying Soviet-American relations, as well as anyone interested in the Soviet media."--International Affairs"A good guide to the recent past, but also useful for its descriptions of reality below politics and politically based contention....The thoughts at the end on the possibilities and strains within glasnost are also illuminating."--Intermedia"Likely to raise eyebrows in the West, especially among those who continue to think of life behind the Iron Curtain as a sort of backwater--but Mickiewicz demonstrates conclusively that there may be, indeed, more to glasnost than many believe."--Kirkus Reviews"With systematic analysis of the content of television programs, interviews with media people, extensive use of Soviet sources, and fascinating material comparing Soviet and American cases, Mickiewicz has produced the first study of television in the Soviet Union."--Zbigniew Brzezinski"Mickiewicz, America's foremost student of Soviet media, has conducted a detailed exploration in terra incognita and returned with fascinating, useful, and timely insights....Split Signals makes it possible to appreciate the impact of glasnost on television and, in turn, of television on perestroika--and does it in a readable and comprehensive manner."--Ambassador Ralph Earle II"A groundbreaking effort....[It] comes at a very important time when both the Soviets and the U.S. are telling their people a lot more about each other."--Flora Lewis, Foreign Affairs Columnist for The New York Times"A fascinating study of Soviet television....Detailed and thoroughly documented....An authoritative study."--American Political Science Review"Though Mickiewicz's academic credentials are impeccable...Split Signals is a very readable book, almost completely devoid of professional jargon."--The Village Voice Literary Supplement"The intent and implications of glasnost come alive in Mickiewicz's examination of new television programs, old political controls, and a mix of restraints and opportunities involved in Mikhail Gorbachev's economic, political, and media reforms....Impressive...a solid study."--Journalism Quarterly, "A scholarly but readable study of television under Chernenko and Gorbachev....Draws illuminating comparisons with American television and will prove very valuable for those studying Soviet-American relations, as well as anyone interested in the Soviet media."-- International Affairs "A good guide to the recent past, but also useful for its descriptions of reality below politics and politically based contention....The thoughts at the end on the possibilities and strains within glasnost are also illuminating."-- Intermedia "Likely to raise eyebrows in the West, especially among those who continue to think of life behind the Iron Curtain as a sort of backwater--but Mickiewicz demonstrates conclusively that there may be, indeed, more to glasnost than many believe."-- Kirkus Reviews "With systematic analysis of the content of television programs, interviews with media people, extensive use of Soviet sources, and fascinating material comparing Soviet and American cases, Mickiewicz has produced the first study of television in the Soviet Union."--Zbigniew Brzezinski "Mickiewicz, America's foremost student of Soviet media, has conducted a detailed exploration in terra incognita and returned with fascinating, useful, and timely insights.... Split Signals makes it possible to appreciate the impact of glasnost on television and, in turn, of television on perestroika --and does it in a readable and comprehensive manner."--Ambassador Ralph Earle II

Intended Audience

Trade

Series

Communication and Society Ser.

Description de l'objet du vendeur

Le vendeur assume l'entière responsabilité de cette annonce.

Numéro de l'objet eBay :196345572009

Dernière mise à jour : avr. 14, 2024 16:35:24 HAEAfficher toutes les modificationsAfficher toutes les modifications

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Expédition et manutention	À	Service	Livraison*Voir les remarques sur la livraison
Expédition sans frais	États-Unis	Economy Shipping	Livraison prévue entre le ven. 31 mai et le lun. 3 juin à 43230
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*Les dates de livraison approximatives – s'ouvre dans une nouvelle fenêtre ou un nouvel onglet tiennent compte du délai de manutention du vendeur, du code postal de l'expéditeur, du code postal du destinataire et de l'heure de l'acceptation et dépendent du service d'expédition sélectionné et de la réception du paiement. Les délais de livraison peuvent varier, particulièrement lors de périodes achalandées.Remarques - Livraison *Les dates de livraison approximatives tiennent compte du délai de manutention du vendeur, du code postal de l'expéditeur, du code postal du destinataire et de l'heure de l'acceptation et dépendent du service d'expédition sélectionné et de la réception du paiement. Les délais de livraison peuvent varier, particulièrement lors de périodes achalandées.

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