Volumes 61 to 70
1984 to 1993
Subject Index: International Communication
The Abortive 1956 Reform of Chinese Journalism (Jinglu Yu), 65:328-34.
Advertising in Taiwan Newspapers Since the Lifting of the Bans (Yun-Ju Lay and John C. Schweitzer), 67:201-206.
African Newspaper Editors and the New World Information Order (Connie Roser and Lee Brown), 63:114-21.
Agenda-Setting, Agenda Reinforcing, or Agenda-Deflating? A Study of the 1990 German National Election (Klaus Schoenbach and Holli A. Semetko), 69:837-46.
American TV in the Philippines: A Test of Cultural Impact (Alexis S. Tan, Gerdean K. Tan and Alma S. Tan), 64:65-72.
American TV and Social Stereotypes of Americans in Thailand (Alexis S. Tan and Kultilda Suarchavarat), 65:648-54.
An Analysis of Japanese Television Commercials (Jyotika Ramaprasad and Kazumi Hasegawa), 67:1025-1033.
Applying Situational Communication Theory to an International Political Problem: Two Studies (L. Erwin Atwood and Ann Marie Major), 68:200-210.
Australia and Australians: View from the New York Times (Kevin W. J. McCracken), 64:183-87.
Bad News or No News?: Covering Africa, 1965-1982 (William A. Hachten and Brian Beil), 62:626-30.
Beyond Agenda-Setting: The Influence of Partisanship and Television Reporting on the Electorate’s Voting Intentions (Hans-Bernd Brosius and Hans Mathias Kepplinger), 69:893-901.
Broadcasting in Nigeria: Its Post-Independence Status (Ebele N. E. Ume-Nwagbo), 61:585-92.
Changes in the International Focus of U.S. Business Magazines, 1964-1988 (Charles Mayo and Yorgo Pasadeos), 68:509-514.
Channel Effectiveness Over Time and Knowledge and Behavior Gaps (Leslie B. Snyder), 67:875-86.
Community Orientations and Newspaper Use Among Korean Newcomers (Jae Chul Shim and Charles T. Salmon), 67:852-63.
Concentration of Ownership in the Belgian Daily Press (Jan Servaes), 66:367-72.
Conflict Resolution and the Prestige Press: El Universal and the Mexican Oil Crisis, 1938 (Michael Leslie), 68:224-29.
A Content Analysis of Prime-Time TV and Radio News in Puerto Rico (Gloria J. Canino and Aletha C. Huston), 63:150-54.
Counting Items Versus Measuring Space in Content Analysis (Abdulrahman H. Al-Enad), 68:657-62.
Coverage of Africa South of the Sahara by Pravda, Izvestia, Trud and Selskaya Zhizn, 1979-1987: A Content Analysis (Festus Eribo), 70:51-57.
Coverage of Developmental News by Developed and Developing Media (Christine Ogan), 64:80-87.
Criticism of Government Officials in the Mexican Press, 1951-1980 (Louise F. Montgomery), 62:763-69.
Cuban Mass Media after 25 Years of Revolution (John A. Lent), 62:609-15, 704.
Cultural Proximity in International News Coverage: 1988 U.S. Presidential Campaign in the Greek Press (Thimios Zaharopoulos), 67:190-94.
Culture Clash: Impact of U.S. Television in Korea (Jong Guen Kang and Michael Morgan), 65:431-38.
Death and Funeral Ads in the Nigerian Press (Charles Okigbo), 64:629-33.
Developed and Developing Nation News in U.S. Wire Service Files to Asia (C. Anthony Giffard), 61:14-19.
Development News in Rural Georgia Newspapers: A Comparison with Media in Developing Nations (William F. Griswold and Jill D. Swenson), 69:580-90.
Development News in Two Asian Nations (Drew McDaniel), 63:167-70.
Development News on All India Radio (Hemant Shah), 65:425-30.
Developments in Soviet Journalism (Philip Gaunt), 64:526-32.
Dying (and Being Killed) on the Job: A Case Study of World Journalists, 1982-1989 (Leonard R. Sussman), 68:195-99.
An Editorial Comment (Donald L. Shaw), 69:539-40.
Effect of U.S.-India Relations on New York Times Coverage (Jyotika Ramaprasad and Daniel Riffe), 64:537-43.
El Alcazar: Daily Under Siege (Jerry W. Knudson), 66:471-73.
El SalvadorÕs Civil War as Seen in North and South American Press (Walter C. Soderlund and Carmen Schmitt), 63:268-74.
An Essay: Defining International Communication as a Field (Robert L. Stevenson), 69:543-53.
Factors Affecting Gatekeepers’ Selection of Foreign News: A National Survey of Newspaper Editors (Tsan-Kuo Chang and Jae-won Lee), 69:554-61.
Factors Influencing Development News Production at Three Indian Dailies (Hemant Shah), 67:1034-1041.
Factors Influencing International News Flow (Herbert G. Kariel and Lynn A. Rosenvall), 61:509-16, 666.
Foreign Correspondents Cover Washington for World (Shailendra Ghorpade), 61:667-71.
Foreign News in Two Jordanian Newspapers (Mohamed N. El Sarayrah), 63:363-65.
Geographic Emphases of International News Studies (Kuo-Jen Stang, YeanTsai and Scott S. K. Liu), 65:191-95.
Global Television Flow to Latin American Countries (Maria C. Wert and Robert L. Stevenson), 65:182-85.
Handling Unpleasant News in the East German Press (Randall L. Bytwerk), 62:136-38.
A Hierarchy of Access: Aspects of Source Bias in Canadian TV News (Robert A. Hackett), 62:256-65, 277.
How Eight Weekly Newsmagazines Covered Elections in Six Countries (Robert Buckman), 70:780-92.
How Newspapers Cover Education in Three Countries (Jerry L. Johns, Colleen Faye Brownlie and Rhoda L. Ramirez), 63:177-80.
How the Tehran Press Responded to the 1979 Iranian Revolution (Naiim Badii and L. Erwin Atwood), 63:517-23, 536.
The Image Gap: How International News Affects Perceptions of Nations (David K. Perry), 64:416-21.
The Image of the U.S. in the Greek Press (Thimios Zaharopoulos), 66:188-92.
Images of the United States in the Latin American Press (Louise F. Montgomery), 65:655-60.
Inclination of Nations to Control Press and Attitudes on Professionalization (John C. Merrill), 65:839-44.
Informational Content of American and Japanese Television Commercials (Jyotika Ramaprasad and Kazumi Hasegawa), 69:612-22.
The Inter Press Service: New Information for a New Order (C. Anthony Giffard), 62:17-23, 44.
International Gazettes and Politics of Europe in the Revolutionary Period (Jeremy Popkin), 62:482-88.
International News and Borrowed News in the New York Times: An Update (Daniel Riffe, Charles F. Aust, Rhonda J. Gibson, Elizabeth K. Viall, and Huiuk Yi), 70:638-46.
International News Borrowing: A Trend Analysis (Daniel Riffe), 61:142-48.
International News Exposure and Images of Nations (John T. McNeIly and Fausto Izcaray), 63:546-53.
International News Photos in U.S. and Canadian Papers (Roy E. Blackwood), 64:195-99.
International News in U.S. Media: Perceptions of Foreign Students (Kasisomayajula Viswanath), 65:952-59.
Israeli Elite Journalists: Views on Freedom and Responsibility (Jacob Shamir), 65:589-94.
Japanese Politicians’ Exposure to National and Local Dailies (Ofer Feldman), 63:821-26.
The Knowledge Gap and Foreign Affairs: The Palestinian-Israeli Conflict (Oscar H. Gandy, Jr. and Mohammed El Waylly), 62:777-83.
Labels Used to Define Central American Situation (John Sumser), 64:850-53.
Latin America on Network TV (Waltraud Queiser Morales), 61:157-60.
Libel Law and the Press in Japan (Kyu Ho Youm), 67:1103-1112.
The Liberian Press: An Analysis (Momo K. Rogers), 63:275-81.
Mass Communication Research in Latin America: Views From Here and There (Steven H. Chaffee, Carlos Gomez-Palacio and Everett M. Rogers), 67:1015-1024.
Mass Media in Grenada: Three Lives in a Decade (John A. Lent), 62:755-42.
Media Development Without Press Freedom: Lee Kuan Yew’s Singapore (William A. Hachten), 66:822-27.
Media Reliance and Public Images of Environmental Politics in Ontario and Michigan (John C. Pierce, Lynette Lee-Sammons, Mary Ann E. Steger and Nicholas P. Lovrich), 67:838-42.
A Meta-Research Case Study of Developmental Journalism (Jo Ellen Fair), 59:165-70.
Multicultural Journalism: A Profile of Hawaii’s Newspeople (John P. Henningham), 70:550-57.
New World Information Order in Action in Guyana (M. Kent Sidel), 61:493-98,639.
News Content Homogeneity in Elite Indian Dailies (S.M. Mazaharul Haque), 63:827-33.
News Reading, Knowledge About, and Attitudes Toward Foreign Countries (David K. Perry), 67:353-58.
News Sources in Network Coverage of International Terrorism (Tony Atwater and Norma F. Green), 65:967-71.
The News and U.S.-China Policy: Symbols in Newspapers and Documents (Tsan-Kuo Change), 65:320-27.
Newspaper Political Advertising and News in the 1984 Israeli Elections (Chaim H. Eyal), 62:601-08.
Nigerian High School Students Evaluate Journalism Careers (Charles Okigbo), 61:907-09.
The Nigerian Press Under Civilian Rule (Sylvanus A. Ekwelie), 63:98-105, 149.
‘Not This Way Please!’ Regulating the Press in Nazi Germany (Robert G. Young), 64:787-792.
Outside Over National News Agencies? A Study of Preferences In the French Regional Press (Philip Gaunt and David Pritchard), 67:184-89.
Partisan Press Coverage of Government News in Hong Kong (Chin-Chuan Lee), 62:770-76.
Press and U.S. Policy Toward Nicaragua, 1983-1987: A Study of the New York Times and Washington Post (Sandra H. Dickson), 69:562-71.
The Press as an Elite Power Group in Japan (Roya Alchavan-Majid), 67:1006-1015.
Press Freedom and Development: U.S. and the Latin American Views (Michael B. Salwen and Bruce Garrison), 66:87-92.
Press-Government Relations in Jordan: A Case Study (Badran A. Badran), 59:335-40.
‘Problematic’ Situations in Press Coverage of the 1988 U.S. and French Elections (Ann Marie Major), 69:600-11.
Program Ratings and Levels of TV Exposure in Belize (J. David Johnson and Omar Souki Oliveira), 65:497-500.
Public Salience of Foreign Nations (Michael B. Salwen and Frances R. Matera), 69:623-32.
Reading International News in a Censored Press Environment (Albert Gunther and Leslie B. Snyder), 69:591-99.
Reform of the German Press System (Norbert Frei), 64:793-98.
Relations Between the Diet and the Japanese Press (Ofer Feldman), 62:845-49.
Remnants of Cultural Revolution in Chinese Journalism of the 1980s (William A. Mulligan), 65:20-25.
Reportage of Agricultural News in Nigerian Newpapers (Terry A. Olowu), 67:195-200.
Role of Haitian Newspapers in the United States (Leara Rhodes), 70:172-80.
South African TV and Censorship: Does It Reduce Negative Coverage (C. Anthony Giffard and Lisa Cohen), 66:3-10.
Stability and Change At The “Big Five” News Agencies (Mark D. Alleyne and Janet Wagner), 70:40-50.
Structures of North-South Informational Flows: An Empirical Test of GaltungÕs Theory (William H. Meyer), 68:230-37.
Surrogate State Department? Times Coverage of Palestine, 1948 (Bruce J. Evensen), 67:391-400.
Third-World Images of U.S.: Media Use by Jordanians (G. Norman Van Tubergen and Douglas A. Boyd), 63:607-11.
Three Press Systems View Sino-U.S. Normalization (Carolyn Lin and Michael B. Salwen), 63:360-62.
Transnational Radio Listening Among Saudi Arabian University Students (Douglas A. Boyd and Morad Asi), 68:211-15.
Trust in Government and News Media Among Korean Americans (Steven H. Chaffee, Clifford I. Nass and Seung-Mock Yang), 68:111-19.
Two Moscow Dailies: Content Changes and Glasnost, 1985-1987 (Elisabeth Schillinger), 66:828-35.
U.S. Government Assistance to AP’s Worldwide Expansion (Jean-Luc Renaud), 62:10-16, 36.
U.S. and Japanese Source Reliance for Environmental Information (John C. Pierce, Lynette Lee-Sammons and Nicholas P. Lovrich, Jr.), 65:902-08.
U.S. News Media Citations in Neues Deutschland (Stuart J. Bullion), 63:170-74.
Using Positive vs. Negative PhotographsÐOr No PhotographsÐin Third-World Fund Raising (Evelyne J. Dyck and Gary Coldevin), 69:572-79.
VIBAX: Nassau’s Forgotten Radio Station (Howard S. Pactor), 65:1000-03. Video Policy in Guyana (M. Kent Sidel), 67:531-35.
Women and the Media in China: An Historical Perspective (Liu Mei Ching), 62:45-52.