Media – Migration – Integration
European and North American Perspectives
Following economists and scientists, politicians of various European countries have realized that a modern society with a declining birthrate is in need of immigrants. What can journalists contribute, in order to enable migrants to feel at home in their receiving country? What can be missed and ruined by journalists and media with regard to the integration of ethnic minorities?
Scholars from Austria, Canada, France, Germany, Russia, Switzerland, The Netherlands, and the U.S. present their findings on the matter of media integration of migrants. Can European media learn from experiences in the classic countries of immigration in North America?
Kapitel-Übersicht
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Frontmatter
Seiten 1 - 4 -
Content
Seiten 5 - 6 -
Preface
Seiten 7 - 8 -
Successful Integration? Media and Polish Migration in the German Empire at the Turn of the 20th Century
Seiten 9 - 26 -
Media Reception and Ideas on Media Integration among Turkish, Italian and Russo-German Migrants in Germany
Seiten 27 - 44 -
Media Use by Ethnic Minority Youth in Switzerland
Seiten 45 - 70 -
Migrants and Ethnic Minorities in Austria: Assimilation, Integration and the Media
Seiten 71 - 96 -
Whither Cultural Diversity on the Dutch TV Screen?
Seiten 97 - 116 -
Mainstream Media vs. Ethnic Minority Media: Integration in Crisis
Seiten 117 - 142 -
Ethnic and Aboriginal Media in Canada: Crossing Borders, Constructing Buffers, Creating Bonds, Building Bridges
Seiten 143 - 180 -
Perpetuating Prejudice: Media Portrayal of Arabs and Arab Americans
Seiten 181 - 212 -
Issues of Migration in Newspapers of the Stavropol' Area
Seiten 213 - 218 -
Worst Case and Best Practice in European and North American Media Integration: What Can We Learn from One Another?
Seiten 219 - 244 -
The Authors
Seiten 245 - 246
27. September 2015, 250 Seiten
ISBN: 978-3-8394-1032-5
Dateigröße: 7.09 MB
