Navigation – Plan du site

Jean-Christophe Peyssard

AMS - Arab media and society

Notice créée le 10/06/2008, Notice révisée le 18/12/2010
arab-media-and-society

Arab media and society est une revue électronique au projet éditorial original. AMS publie des articles scientifiques aux côtés d'articles rédigés par des journalistes et des professionels du domaine. Les articles scientifiques validés par le processus de sélection de la revue (peer reviewed) sont signalés par un pictograme. La rubrique "multimedia" permet d'accéder à une chaîne vidéo que la revue a créée sur le site Youtube. Cette même rubrique propose une archive sonore regroupant des interviews et émissions thématiques (lectue en flux ou fichier MP3 en téléchargement). La composition du comité de rédaction et la procédure de soumission des articles sont clairement affichées sur le site. Le site vous permet de laisser des commentaires sur les articles, un moteur de recherche interne est disponible.
AMS est la suite du TBS Journal (Transnational Broadcasting Studies Journal) qui a cessé de paraître en 2005.
La revue est publiée conjointement par l'American University in Cairo et le Middle East Centre (St Antony's College),

Derniers articles

S'abonner à ce flux
  • > The Narrative of Resistance - Bahrain and Iraq

    Anne Hagood looks at the political narratives adopted by Iraqi Shi'ites sympathetic to the cause of their fellow Shi'ites in Bahrain and specifically at the parallels Iraqis have drawn between the conflict in Bahrain and their own conflict against the Baathist regime overthrown in 2003.

  • > Hip Hop & Diaspora: Connecting the Arab Spring

    Dr Lara N. Dotson-Renta examines the activities of cross-cultural hip-hoppers and rappers inspired by the Arab uprisings and how they have strengthened the ties between diaspora Arabs and those who continue to live in the region.

  • > Assessing the economic impact of the Egyptian uprising

    Courtney C. Radsch discusses the interplay between the economic benefits of good communications, the willingness of Arab regimes to close down the Internet and mobile phone networks when they think their survival is at stake, and the role of multinational companies in the region.

  • > The Debate Over Al Jazeera English in Burlington, VT.

    William Youmans analyzes the debate in Burlington, Vermont, over whether the local cable TV company should or should not carry Al Jazeera English. He concludes that Burlington was a special case, rather than the harbinger of a breakthrough into the US market for AJE.

  • > Egypt's Media Ecology in a Time of Revolution

    Dr Mark Allen Peterson contrasts the Egyptian mediascape in 2011 with its Iranian counterpart in 1979 and concludes that, unlike Iran, Egypt is unlikely to revert to a pre-revolutionary status quo which included state domination of the media.

  • > The Media Reality in Iraqi Kurdistan

    Alice Hlidkova reports on the state of the media in Iraqi Kurdistan, where the reality does not always live up to the ideals promulgated by those who run the autonomous region.

  • > Rebuilding Egyptian Media for a Democratic Future

    Dr Ramy Aly argues that Egypt's revolutionary moment is a golden opportunity to abandon old media practices that deprived many sectors of society of a media voice and privileged a narrow and elitist concept of what it means to be Egyptian.

  • > Ruling the Arab Internet: An Analysis of Internet Ownership Trends of Six Arab Countries

    Michael Oghia and Helen Indelicato research Internet ownership in key Arab countries, noting the differences in the extent of state control and in the levels of private and foreign investment in the infrastructure.

  • > The Arab Spring and the discourse of desperation

    El Mustapha Lahlali takes a close look at the rhetorical devices by which both Ben Ali and Mubarak tried to retain power when they addressed their nations at critical junctures during the Tunisian and Egyptian uprisings.

  • > Can Al Jazeera English Leverage its 'Egypt Moment' into an American Audience?

    Al Jazeera English is campaigning for greater access to the US market, building on positive publicity about its coverage of the Egyptian revolution. But research by William Youmans and Katie Brown suggests that substantial prejudice against AJE persists among segments of the American public, even after they are exposed to its coverage.

Pour citer cet article

Référence électronique

Jean-Christophe Peyssard, « AMS - Arab media and society », Aldébaran, Revues, bulletins et lettres d'information, [En ligne], mis en ligne le 10 juin 2008 23h03. URL : http://aldebaran.revues.org/722. consulté le 21 mai 2012.

Droits d'auteur

Creative Commons by-nc-sa

Creative Commons by-nc-sa