Changing channels
television and the struggle for power in Russia
Rev. and expanded ed.
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Author
Publication
1999 - Duke University Press, Durham, N.C, North Carolina
Language
English
Word Count
95,500 words, Guess
Page Count
382 pages
Identifiers
- Open LibraryOL39345M
- ISBN-100822324636
- OCLC Control Number52404434
- OCLC Control Numberchangingchannels00mick
- Library of Congress Control Number99028624
and 2 more
- Goodreads1809085
- LibraryThing1405544
Classifications
- DDC302.23/45/0947
- LCCPN1992.6 .M48 1999
Description
"Covering the period from the state-controlled television broadcasts at the end of the Soviet Union through the attempted coup against Gorbachev, the war in Chechnya, the presidential election of 1990, and the economic collapse of 1998, Mickiewicz draws on firsthand research, public opinion surveys, and many interviews with key players, including Gorbachev himself. By examining the role that television has played in the struggle to create political pluralism in Russia, she reveals how this struggle is both helped and hindered by the barrage of information, advertisements, and media-created personalities that populate the airwaves. Perhaps most significantly, she shows how television has emerged as the sole emblem of legitimate authority and has provided a rare and much-needed connection from one area of this huge, crisis-laden country to the next."--BOOK JACKET.
Subjects
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Other Editions
- Changing channels: television and the struggle for power in Russia
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