Diversity in the Media. Menski, 1992-2007Diversity in the Media. Menski, 1992-2007
History of the Cultural Diversity Advisory Group to the Media, 1992-2007
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eBook, 2008
Current format, eBook, 2008, , All copies in use.eBook, 2008
Current format, eBook, 2008, , All copies in use. Offered in 0 more formatsFormed in 1992, the UK-based Cultural Diversity Advisory Group to the Media (CDAGM) works to encourage the inclusion of the voices of various ethnic and minority groups in the media. This volume documents the work of the CDAGM by compiling research papers produced by the organization, correspondence with media representatives, and a variety of other materials. Distributed in the US by ISBS. Annotation ©2008 Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com)
The UK's Cultural Diversity Advisory Group to the Media (CDAGM) is an independent voluntary group that seeks to ensure quality and diversity in TV, radio, newspapers, and other print media. Formed in 1992 and self-funding, the CDAGM has consistently and repeatedly challenged unfair portrayal of members of ethnic minority groups, as well as their lack of mainstream access and involvement. This thought-provoking book tells of the barriers to progress, but also highlights the positive impact of the CDAGM in relation to institutions, such as the BBC, ITV, Newsquest, Westminster Media Forum, DCMS (Department for Culture Media and Sport), and Parliamentary Select Committees. The work of the group has influenced developments across the UK, where there is now regular dialogue between minorities and representatives of the media/press. With its insights about media/press 'gate keeping,' and packed with materials concerning the ease and ingenuity with which legitimate concerns can be sincerely addressed, Diversity in the Media is an invaluable handbook for everyone concerned with democracy, fairness, and social inclusion â?? including program creators, editors, journalists, practitioners, researchers, students, and general readers.
The UK's Cultural Diversity Advisory Group to the Media (CDAGM) is an independent voluntary group that seeks to ensure quality and diversity in TV, radio, newspapers, and other print media. Formed in 1992 and self-funding, the CDAGM has consistently and repeatedly challenged unfair portrayal of members of ethnic minority groups, as well as their lack of mainstream access and involvement. This thought-provoking book tells of the barriers to progress, but also highlights the positive impact of the CDAGM in relation to institutions, such as the BBC, ITV, Newsquest, Westminster Media Forum, DCMS (Department for Culture Media and Sport), and Parliamentary Select Committees. The work of the group has influenced developments across the UK, where there is now regular dialogue between minorities and representatives of the media/press. With its insights about media/press 'gate keeping,' and packed with materials concerning the ease and ingenuity with which legitimate concerns can be sincerely addressed, Diversity in the Media is an invaluable handbook for everyone concerned with democracy, fairness, and social inclusion â?? including program creators, editors, journalists, practitioners, researchers, students, and general readers.
The UK's Cultural Diversity Advisory Group to the Media (CDAGM) is an independent voluntary group that seeks to ensure quality and diversity in TV, radio, newspapers, and other print media. Formed in 1992 and self-funding, the CDAGM has consistently and repeatedly challenged unfair portrayal of members of ethnic minority groups, as well as their lack of mainstream access and involvement. This thought-provoking book tells of the barriers to progress, but also highlights the positive impact of the CDAGM in relation to institutions, such as the BBC, ITV, Newsquest, Westminster Media Forum, DCMS (Department for Culture Media and Sport), and Parliamentary Select Committees. The work of the group has influenced developments across the UK, where there is now regular dialogue between minorities and representatives of the media/press. With its insights about media/press 'gate keeping,' and packed with materials concerning the ease and ingenuity with which legitimate concerns can be sincerely addressed, Diversity in the Media is an invaluable handbook for everyone concerned with democracy, fairness, and social inclusion â?? including program creators, editors, journalists, practitioners, researchers, students, and general readers.
The UK's Cultural Diversity Advisory Group to the Media (CDAGM) is an independent voluntary group that seeks to ensure quality and diversity in TV, radio, newspapers, and other print media. Formed in 1992 and self-funding, the CDAGM has consistently and repeatedly challenged unfair portrayal of members of ethnic minority groups, as well as their lack of mainstream access and involvement. This thought-provoking book tells of the barriers to progress, but also highlights the positive impact of the CDAGM in relation to institutions, such as the BBC, ITV, Newsquest, Westminster Media Forum, DCMS (Department for Culture Media and Sport), and Parliamentary Select Committees. The work of the group has influenced developments across the UK, where there is now regular dialogue between minorities and representatives of the media/press. With its insights about media/press 'gate keeping,' and packed with materials concerning the ease and ingenuity with which legitimate concerns can be sincerely addressed, Diversity in the Media is an invaluable handbook for everyone concerned with democracy, fairness, and social inclusion â?? including program creators, editors, journalists, practitioners, researchers, students, and general readers.
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- Sherfield-on-Loddon : Waterside Press, 2008.
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