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Series

Research in International Studies, Global and Comparative Studies

Description

The last decade of the twentieth century brought a maturing of the new racial and ethnic communities in the United States and the emergence of diversity and multiculturalism as dominant fields of discourse in legal, educational, and cultural contexts. Immigration, Diversity, and Broadcasting in the United States, 1990—2001 is a contribution to our understanding of the web of relationships that existed at the intersection of immigration, race, ethnicity, and broadcasting in America during this period.

Professor Vibert C. Cambridge investigates and questions how broadcasting in the United States responded to the changing racial and ethnic composition of the society. What patterns could be drawn from these responses? What roles were served? What roles are currently being served? What stimulated the changing of roles? Ultimately, Immigration, Diversity, and Broadcasting in the United States evaluates the performance of the American broadcasting industry. The answers to this book’s core questions provide insights into how the American broadcasting industry responded to freedom, equality, diversity, information quality, social order, and solidarity at century’s end.

Copyright Statement

Immigration, Diversity, and Broadcasting in the United States, 1990–2001 © 2005 by Ohio University Press is licensed under Creative Commons License CC BY-NC-ND. To view a copy of this license, visit https://creativecommons.org/ licenses/by/4.0/

Language

eng

ISBN

9780896804449

Publication Date

2014

Publisher

Ohio University Press

City

Athens

Keywords

ethnic diversity, broadcasting

Disciplines

Broadcast and Video Studies | Journalism Studies | Race, Ethnicity and Post-Colonial Studies | United States History

Immigration, Diversity, and Broadcasting in the United States 1990—2001

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