Media and Ethnic MinoritiesEdinburgh University Press, 2005 M12 9 - 216 páginas This book addresses cross-cultural representations of ethnic minority peoples by dominant society 'outsiders' and indigenous self-representation in the context of the 'New Media Nation'. In doing so, it explores the role of language, culture, identity and media in liberation struggles and the emergence of new political entities, and opens up issues of colonial oppression to public debate. It is intended to help inform policy in a variety of settings. Grounded in current perspectives on diaspora and homeland and drawing on Alia's work on minorities, media and identity as well as Bull's work on Maori socio-cultural issues and criminalisation of minorities, this volume offers a comparative, international perspective on the experiences of a broad range of ethnic minority peoples. These include Inuit and First Nations people in Canada; Native Americans and African Americans in the United States; Sami in northern Europe; Maori in New Zealand; Aboriginal people in Australia and Roma in Ireland and Britain. |
Contenido
| 1 | |
| 14 | |
| 34 | |
the Once Were Warriors syndrome | 52 |
4 Cultures of silence media denial of colonial oppression | 73 |
homeland Diaspora and the New Media Nation | 93 |
6 Reciprocal seeing | 119 |
7 Ethnic roots diasporic routes and resistance from below | 141 |
Bibliography references and recommended reading | 164 |
Media resources | 184 |
Internet resources | 189 |
Appendix Ethnic minority media in the UK | 191 |
Index | 196 |
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Términos y frases comunes
Aboriginal According Alia Aotearoa appear appropriation artists Association asylum seekers attend Australia become British Broadcasting called Canada Canadian Chapter claim collection colonial communities considered constructed continue created crime criminal cultural developed Director discussion dominant Education English ethnic minorities example experiences film further Greenland identity images important Indian indigenous insider Inuit involved issues journalists land language less live London majority Maori means Mohawk Native American newspaper North northern Once Were Warriors organisations original outsiders Pakeha policies political position practices present Press produced programmes projects questions radio refer remains reports representations represented resistance Roma S´ami social society sometimes station stereotypes story television tion tradition University violence voices women writing young Zealand