User:BeeEdson224/Political economy of communications/Bibliography

Bibliography[edit]

 * Dan Schiller (1999) The Legacy of Robert A. Brady: Antifascist Origins of the Political Economy of Communications, Journal of Media Economics, 12:2, 89-101, DOI: 10.1207/s15327736me1202_2
 * This article comes from the Journal of Media Communications, it discusses an important figure of the Political Economy of Communications, but useful for this article, it describes Robert Brady's theories.
 * Gerald Sussman (1999) Special issue on the Political Economy of Communications, Journal of Media Economics, 12:2, 85-87, DOI: 10.1207/s15327736me1202_1
 * This article also covers the history of political communications, but in much broader frame and quickly identifies different scholars theories. It is from the same journal as above and will be useful for creating an intro paragraph to the theory.
 * César Bolaño, Guillermo Mastrini & Francisco Sierra (2004) A Latin American Perspective For The Political Economy of Communications, Javnost - The Public, 11:3, 47-58, DOI: 10.1080/13183222.2004.11008859
 * This article gives a world view separate from a Euro-centric one and also identifies what Eurocentric ideas of this study have done to other cultures. It is from the Journal of the European Institute for Communication and Culture.
 * Mosco, V. (2009). The political economy of communication. SAGE Publications Ltd, https://dx.doi.org/10.4135/9781446279946
 * This book claims to be the first comprehensive guide to the Political Economy of Communications. It does a similar thing to Schiller and Sussman's articles but takes the time to continue on to explain how political economy affects media today. This would be useful to get into the media today as well as locate some key quotes or theories that are explained.
 * Thomas, P. N. (2010). Political economy of communications in India: The good, the bad and the ugly. SAGE Publications India Pvt Ltd, https://dx.doi.org/10.4135/9788132106067
 * Another international text which I think will be useful in making a argument that is not exclusively Eurocentric. It also discusses colonial political economy which is going to be paramount in creating that worldview.
 * Wasko, J. (2005). Studying the political economy of media and information. Comunicação E Sociedade, 7, 25–48. https://doi.org/10.17231/comsoc.7(2005).1208
 * Another journal hailing from a Spanish language. The article itself is in English but the author also attacks the idea that the Political Economy of Communications is now more then ever being changed because of an increase in global communications.
 * Wilkin, P. (2001). The Political Economy of Global Communication: An Introduction. Pluto Press. https://doi.org/10.2307/j.ctt18fsbj3
 * This book may be a little less useful but I think the concept of human security is going to be a part of this article.
 * Murdock, G. (2005). Continental shifts: capitalism, communications and change in Europe. Comunicação E Sociedade, 7, 11–23. https://doi.org/10.17231/comsoc.7(2005).1207
 * Talks of capitalism and how we have seen changes, it is a bit more Eurocentric but will be useful for the core argument of how capitalism has affected communication and policy.
 * Choudry, A. (2020). EdTech Inc.: Selling, Automating and Globalizing Higher Education in the Digital Age. Education as Change, 24(1), 1–4. https://doi.org/10.25159/1947-9417/8380
 * A recent piece of text that interacts with how the digital age has manipulated high education. Talks of power and the work force may cultivate a critical theory of the topic.
 * Yu, L. (2011). The divided views of the information and digital divides: A call for integrative theories of information inequality. Journal of Information Science, 37(6), 660–679. https://doi.org/10.1177/0165551511426246
 * This article summarizes all I have been looking for. The author argues about how information is given out has created disparities in the world that cause for misinformation. the author calls for a integrated theory or inequality.

References[edit]

 * 1) ^
 * 2) ^
 * 3) ^
 * 4) ^   : no-break space character in   at position 17 (help)
 * 5) ^   : no-break space character in   at position 26 (help)
 * 6) ^
 * 7) ^
 * 8) ^
 * 9) ^
 * 10) ^