Counting Nodes and Counting Noses: Understanding New Media in the Middle East
In order to understand the effects of the information revolution we need significantly more data along three lines of inquiry. The first is quantitative data, so we can understand who is using what medium, what they are watching and reading, and how much. The second is qualitative data, so we can un...
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Veröffentlicht in: | The Middle East journal 2000-07, Vol.54 (3), p.355-361 |
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description | In order to understand the effects of the information revolution we need significantly more data along three lines of inquiry. The first is quantitative data, so we can understand who is using what medium, what they are watching and reading, and how much. The second is qualitative data, so we can understand how the new media affect peoples' lives. The last is comparative data, so we can learn from experiences elsewhere in the world and distinguish what is distinctive in the Middle East from what is true elsewhere. |
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source | Jstor Complete Legacy; Worldwide Political Science Abstracts; Periodicals Index Online |
subjects | Advertising Audiences Brands Communications technology Consumption Countries Education Emerging technology Expatriates Future Information technology Internet Internet access Literacy Market research firms Media Middle East News content Population Satellite television Sociology Sociology of communication and mass media. Sociolinguistics Sociology of knowledge and sociology of culture Technology Telecommunications Television programs |
title | Counting Nodes and Counting Noses: Understanding New Media in the Middle East |
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