Historia de la comunicación

Media influenced politics, culture, and everyday life long before the invention of the Internet. This book shows how the advent of new media has changed societies in modern history, focusing not on the specifics of technology but rather on their distribution, use, and impact. Using Germany as an example for international trends, it compares the advent of printing in Europe and East Asia, and the impact of the press on revolutions, nation building, and wars in North America and Europe. The rise of tabloids and film is discussed as an international phenomenon, as the importance of media during National Socialism is looked at in comparison with Fascist Italy and Spain. Finally, this book offers a precise analysis of media during the Cold War, with divided Germany providing the central case study.

Ferran Aisa recoge en este libro los textos más destacados de las alocuciones, conferencias, entrevistas y reportajes emitidos desde los inicios de las emisiones, en septiembre del 36, hasta la última programación de la emisora confederal en junio del 37. Las voces y los discursos de Jacinto Toryho, Federica Montseny, Buenaventura Durruti o Emma Goldman nos ofrecen una muestra documental histórica.

In the course of the nineteenth century the advent of printed pamphlets, with their news and advertisements, gave every town along Norway's long coast – populated by farmers, fishermen, clergy, businessmen and shopkeepers – a common language and a public arena for news and ideas. In Norway alone, the number of titles grew from a handful to a hundred in the course of the century. From 1910 to 1940 the number of papers swelled to two hundred and seventy – the number that remains today.

The press system created a substantial structure, which would prove vital for many of the later media outlets that developed over the twentieth century with the breakthrough of new technologies – cinema industry, radio broadcasting, television and the internet. Newspapers generated the money and power for the development of these media, thus shaping such media and determining, or at least influencing, their perception and reception in Norwegian society. The press in Norway is therefore at the core of the modern media system and its rich history.

Centrada en las noticias transmitidas por la televisión mexicana entre 1951 y 1970, Celeste González de Bustamante cuenta aquí la historia de México durante un tiempo crucial en su desarrollo como país, un momento de confusión internacional ocasionada por la Guerra Fría. La autora explica cómo durante ese periodo, y como producto de supuestos compromisos adquiridos al momento de entregar las concesiones televisivas, la buena relación entre gobiernos y empresas televisoras los llevó a “modelar” la información para beneficio mutuo.

Esta obra ofrece una aproximación al desarrollo del medio televisivo desde sus orígenes hasta los primeros años del nuevo milenio. Desde su llegada a nuestras casas, cuando reunía a toda la familia, hasta su fragmentación en las cadenas temáticas y las múltiples pantallas, la televisión nos ofrece un espacio público que nos entretiene, informa e interpreta un importante papel en la construcción de nuestra identidad. Este libro aspira a ser una introducción a la historia de la televisión desde las pioneras cadenas televisivas en Estados Unidos y en Reino Unido hasta las televisiones públicas y privadas en Europa, sin olvidar América Latina, Asia y África. Sus destinatarios son docentes y estudiantes del amplio ámbito de la comunicación, así como un público lector más general interesado por el medio televisivo.

Este dosier propone un análisis cruzado de las categorías de género y edad, al destacar la juventud como elemento relevante en la historia de las mujeres y de género. En él se da cuenta de la influencia tanto de representaciones como de discursos igualitarios y juveniles en ámbitos de movilización y militancia, invitando a reflexionar sobre cómo dicho compromiso reformuló las relaciones entre mujeres y hombres en la época contemporánea.

This book provides the first in-depth exploration of video games as history. Chapman puts forth five basic categories of analysis for understanding historical video games: simulation and epistemology, time, space, narrative, and affordance. Through these methods of analysis he explores what these games uniquely offer as a new form of history and how they produce representations of the past. By taking an inter-disciplinary and accessible approach the book provides a specific and firm first foundation upon which to build further examination of the potential of video games as a historical form.

After 1851, Americans swarmed to take in a raft of new illustrated journals and papers. Engravings and drawings of "buckskinned braves" and "Indian princesses" proved an immensely popular attraction for consumers of publications like Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper and Harper's Weekly . In Indians Illustrated, John M. Coward charts a social and cultural history of Native American illustrations–romantic, violent, racist, peaceful, and otherwise–in the heyday of the American pictorial press. These woodblock engravings and ink drawings placed Native Americans into categories that drew from venerable "good" Indian and "bad" Indian stereotypes already threaded through the culture. Coward's examples show how the genre cemented white ideas about how Indians should look and behave–ideas that diminished Native Americans' cultural values and political influence. His powerful analysis of themes and visual tropes unlocks the racial codes and visual cues that whites used to represent–and marginalize–native cultures already engaged in a twilight struggle against inexorable westward expansion.

In Media in New Turkey, Bilge Yesil unlocks the complexities surrounding and penetrating today's Turkish media. Yesil focuses on a convergence of global and domestic forces that range from the 1981 military coup to globalization's inroads and the recent resurgence of political Islam. Her analysis foregrounds how these and other forces become intertwined, and she uses Turkey's media to unpack the ever-more-complex relationships. Yesil confronts essential questions regarding: A. the role of the state and military in building the structures that shaped Turkey's media system; A. media adaptations to ever-shifting contours of political and economic power; A. how the far-flung economic interests of media conglomerates leave them vulnerable to state pressure; and A. the ways Turkey's politicized judiciary criminalizes certain speech. Drawing on local knowledge and a wealth of Turkish sources, Yesil provides an engrossing look at the fault lines carved by authoritarianism, tradition, neoliberal reform, and globalization within Turkey's increasingly far-reaching media."