Trends in Media and Communication Research in Malaysia
Special issue of Journal of Asian Pacific Communication 23:2 (2013)
Editor
| University Kebangsaan Malaysia
[Journal of Asian Pacific Communication, 23:2] 2013. vi, 134 pp.
Publishing status: Available
© John Benjamins Publishing Company
Table of Contents
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Trends in Media and Communication Research in Malaysiapp. 179–181
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Unity in diversity: Inculcating the concept of 1Malaysia through local television programmesSabariah Mohamed Salleh | pp. 183–195
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Normalising breastfeeding: What can media do to help?Emma Mohamad | pp. 196–210
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The social reality of blogging and empowerment among Malaysian bloggersAbdul Latiff Ahmad, Michael Bromley, and John Cokley | pp. 210–221
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Acceptance of social innovation in Malaysia: Advocacy and the impact of government transformation programme (GTP)Maizatul Haizan Mahbob, Wan Idros Wan Sulaiman, Samsudin A. Rahim, Wan Azreena Wan Jaafar, and Wan Sharazad Wan Sulaiman | pp. 222–236
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Utilising information and communication technologies (ICT) for development: What research contributesAli Salman, Mohd Yusof Hj. Abdullah, Jamaluddin Aziz, Abdul Latiff Ahmad, and Chang Peng Kee | pp. 237–248
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Understanding visual metaphor: The importance of documentary historiography in audience readingMohd. Nor Shahizan Ali, Mat Pauzi Abd. Rahman, Ali Salman, Mohd. Azul Mohammad Salleh, and Hasrul Hashim | pp. 249–257
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Peace journalism: Implications of war and peace news amongst Malaysian audienceFaridah Ibrahim, Normah Mustaffa, Fauziah Ahmad, Chang Peng Kee, and Wan Amizah Wan Mahmud | pp. 258–269
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Interethnic tolerance among multiethnic youth: Accommodating differences in the construction of social citizenshipFauziah Ahmad, Ali Salman, Samsudin A. Rahim, Latiffah Pawanteh, and Abdul Latiff Ahmad | pp. 270–285
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Epistephilic forces in Malaysian indie documentary: Three scenariosBadrul Redzuan Abu Hassan and Roslina Abdul Latif | pp. 286–303
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James D. Hodgson, Yoshihiro Sano, & John L. Graham. Doing Business with the New Japan: Succeeding in America’s Richest International MarketReviewed by Don R. McCreary | pp. 305–307
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Phiona Stanley. A Critical Ethnography of ‘Westerners’ Teaching English in China: Shanghaied in ShanghaiReviewed by Juyuan Li | pp. 308–312
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