This provocative book takes a new approach toward understanding the
uneven flows of global communications, focusing on areas of the state,
the market, and society. Wielding a political-economic view of
communication and culture, this international group of authors follows
interesting developments, from communication NGOs in Africa to
affirmative action in India's information technology job market. Other
cases spotlight China, Singapore, Venezuela, Palestine, Arab nations,
Ghana, Canada, the United States, Russia, and the European Union.
Theoretically driven and empirically grounded, Global Communications
avoids alarmist or celebratory approaches.