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Article #186Media and the Political Change in Europe
From: George(s) Lessard
Date: Thu, 29 Oct 1998 00:00
Date: Thu, 29 Oct 1998 00:00
134 lines
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5824 bytes
> Call for Papers:
> International Conference
> The Media and the Political Change in Europe
------- Forwarded Message Follows -------
Date: Thu, 29 Oct 1998 11:42:56 -0500
Via: Discussion List for Journalism Education <JOURNET-L@AMERICAN.EDU>
Via: George Frajkor <gfrajkor@CCS.CARLETON.CA>
Subject: CFP: The Media and the Political Change in Europe (fwd)
>Via: "James P. Niessen" <habsburg@ttacs6.ttu.edu>
> Subject: CFP: The Media and the Political Change in Europe
> Originally From: "Sabine Vogel" <VOGEL@dhm.de>
> Date sent: Wed, 28 Oct 1998 15:48:05 GMT+0100
> Call for Papers:
> International Conference
> The Media and the Political Change in Europe
> >From September 17 to September 20, 1999
> in Berlin
> Organised by Deutsches Historisches Museum
> Location: Martin Gropius Bau
> One of the most astonishing events in recent history is undoubtedly
> the process being described as change in Europe. The increasing
> dissolving of the communist systems in Europe in 1989, the voluntary
> giving up of dictatureships, the vanishing of states could have
> hardly be foreseen. At any rate, the political reaction to the
> process of dissolving cannot be understood as consequent enforcement
> of a strategy having followed up for a long time. It is, in fact,
> rather a reaction than an action.
> The media - and above all the border passing means being available
> for radio and television - in multiple respect have a special
> significance for the look at the political change in Europe. In
> general one can say: the media have prepared, documented, commented
> and finally reflected the political change.
> However, and this shall not be hided, a great many of the available
> media have neglected this subject to a very high extent. The
> political change in Europe have not played a part in the majority of
> all programmes. They have ignored these processes persistently as
> they have equally not taken up the political developments. It is
> remarkable that nevertheless their transmissions definitely have had
> a part in this change, because for the recipients beyond the iron
> curtain any information received has been considered invaluable,
> above all from the ideological point of view. It is quite obvious
> that this extremely high value for those beyond the iron curtain
> could not come to mind to those on this side of the
> border. Therefore the conference will attend primarily to
> propagandistic programmes, news and information programmes, to
> documentaries, but on the same time to the reception of any kind of
> presentation to the recipients in East Europe.
> Main Subjects of the Conference:
> - Foundation of anti communist broadcasts (Radio Free Euope, Radio
> Liberty, RIAS)
> - Strategies of programmes of border passing transmissions during
> the cold war and afterwards
> - Reception of western media (radio, and later television) in East
> Europe
> - Importance of the media for East European dissident movements
> - Political crisises and reporting (17th of June in 1953, Hungary
> 1956, Prague 1968, Solidarnocz, etc)
> - Gorbatchew and the offensive exploitation in the (western) media
> - The importance of the KSZE final agreement (Helsinki) for the
> East-West exchange
> - The change in Europe nothing more than a media initiated
> revolution.
> - Summer and autumn 1989 in television
> - First attempts to summarize: features and documentaries in film
> and TV on the occasion of the anniversary of the change.
> Contact:
> Rainer Rother and/or Eva-M. Baumann
> Deutsches Historisches Museum
> Unter den Linden 2
> D-10117 Berlin
> Tel: 030 / 20 30 44 21 (Eva-M. Baumann)
> Fax: 030 / 20 30 44 24
> e-mail:
> papers@dhm.de
> Abstracts:
> - 1 page at 30 lines and 60 strokes, threefold
> - Deadline: January 31st, 1999
> - Short biography and list of recent publicatations
Via:
Jan George Frajkor _!_
School of Journalism, Carleton Univ. --!--
1125 Colonel By Drive |
Ottawa, Ontario /^\
Canada K1S 5B6 /^\ /^\
gfrajkor@ccs.carleton.ca / aa003@freenet.carleton.ca
o: 613 520-7404 fax: 613 520-6690 h: 613 563-4534
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X-Google-Language: ENGLISH,ASCII-7-bit X-Google-Thread: 105940,9570b2cf0bb9bb43,start X-Google-Attributes: gid105940,public From: "George(s) Lessard" <media@CITENET.NET> Subject: Media and the Political Change in Europe Date: 1998/10/29 Message-ID: <199810300355.WAA02295@cti06.citenet.net> X-Deja-AN: 406592614 Sender: Media for Development in Democracy <DEVMEDIA@LISTSERV.UOGUELPH.CA> Content-transfer-encoding: 7BIT Approved: NETNEWS@AUVM.AMERICAN.EDU * Priority: normal Comments: cc: aca@beonet.yu, Mario Profaca <mprofaca@public.srce.hr>, amarc@gn.apc.org Content-Type: text/plain; charset=US-ASCII Organization: Community Access Media Arts MIME-Version: 1.0 Reply-To: media@citenet.net Newsgroups: bit.listserv.devmedia