Skip to content
10% OFF EVERYTHING when you spend £20 - Use Code: RWMAR10 - Must end Wednesday 1st 9am
10% OFF EVERYTHING when you spend £20 - Use Code: RWMAR10 - Ends Wednesday 9am

Continental Order?

Integrating North America for Cybercapitalism

Jonathan Burston
Barcode 9780742509542
Paperback

Sold out
Original price £70.32 - Original price £70.32
Original price
£70.32
£70.32 - £70.32
Current price £70.32

Click here to join our rewards scheme and earn points on this purchase!

Availability:
Out of stock

Release Date: 17/07/2001

Genre: Films & TV
Sub-Genre: Language & Reference
Label: Rowman & Littlefield Publishers
Series: Critical Media Studies: Institutions, Politics, and Culture
Contributors: Jonathan Burston (Contributions by), Richard B. Du Boff (Contributions by), Richard Gruneau (Contributions by), Ted Magder (Contributions by), Catherine McKercher (Contributions by), Vincent Mosco (Contributions by), Mari Castañeda Paredes (Contributions by), Andrew Paxman (Contributions by), Andrew Reddick (Contributions by), Vanda Rideout (Contributions by), Enrique E. Sánchez-Ruiz (Contributions by), Alex M. Saragoza (Contributions by), Dan Schiller (Contributions by), Gerald Sussman (Contributions by), Lora E. Taub (Contributions by), David Whitson (Contributions by)
Language: English
Publisher: Rowman & Littlefield

Integrating North America for Cybercapitalism
This study examines the converging culture, telecommunications and new media industries in North America. With a broadly political-economic perspective, this work the goes on to provide an account of changes in the aftermath of trade agreements, and sets these changes in a global context.
Continental Order? examines the converging culture, telecommunications, and new media industries in North America, asking who has power in regional and global media. Experts from the United States, Mexico and Canada address specific sectors and problems: newspapers and magazines, video and film, telecommunications and new media, sport and leisure, marketing, and education. With a broadly political-economic perspective, this book provides a critical account of changes occurring in the aftermath of regional and international trade agreements, such as NAFTA, and sets these changes in the global context of an emerging transnational communication industry.