Synopses & Reviews
This book develops an approach to international political economy that focuses on culture. It examines Chilean communication scholarship as it developed under shifting political regimes and changing international political economic relations. Also examined is the importance of agency and culture in the political processes of building and challenging transnational hegemony, emphasizing the role of intellectuals.
Synopsis
This intellectual history examines the relations between the efforts of Chilean scholars to understand their field and protect their professional autonomy, and to support struggles against hegemony.
Synopsis
Examines power and hegemony in the international political economy from the perspective of the various agents who produce its systems.
Description
Includes bibliographical references (p. 169-199) and index.
About the Author
Matt Davies is Assistant Professor of Political Science at Pennsylvania State University, Erie, The Behrend College.
Table of Contents
Introduction * Origins of the Scientific Study of Mass Communications in Chile, 1958-67 * Challenges to the Chilean Regime and Critical Mass Communication Studies, 1967-73 * Repression and Resistance, 1973-90 * Conclusion: Present and Future in Chilean Communications Studies * Index
Introduction * Origins of the Scientific Study of Mass Communications in Chile, 1958-67 * Challenges to the Chilean Regime and Critical Mass Communication Studies, 1967-73 * Repression and Resistance, 1973-90 * Conclusion: Present and Future in Chilean Communications Studies * Index