Filter
26
Featured
Free Access
7
Top Insights
1
Topics
Social Media in Political Communication
6
Freedom of Expression
3
Disinformation, Misinformation, Fake News
3
Hate Speech, Hate Speech in Social Media
2
Politics and Media
2
Democracy / Democratization and Media
2
Political Transition and Media
2
Civic Engagement, Citizen Participation, Civil Society & Media
1
Digital Activism, Cyber Advocacy
1
Disinformation Consumption & Perception
1
Election Campaigns
1
Film Festivals
1
Film Industries
1
National Cinemas, National Film Production
1
Media Freedom, Press Freedom
1
Conflict-Sensitive & Peace Journalism
1
Human Rights Protection & Violations: Media Representation & Reporting
1
Digital & Social Media Effects
1
Digital Political Communication
1
Democratization & Digital Media / Social Media
1
Facebook
1
Disaster & Humanitarian Crisis Reporting
1
Countering Hate Speech, Disinformation & Propaganda
1
Music Industries & Markets
1
Defamation Law & Regulation
1
Female Journalists & Media Workers
1
Ethnicity in Communication
1
Indigenous Issues Reporting & Media Representation
1
Indigenous Media, Indigenous Language Media Productions
1
Indigenous Languages
1
China: Foreign Media Representation & Image Abroad
1
Journalism
1
Local Journalism
1
Print Journalism
1
Election Reporting
1
Media Assistance
1
Media Assistance: Country Strategies & Experiences
1
Media Assistance: Transition Countries & Defective Democracies
1
Media Landscapes, Media Systems, Media Situation in General
1
Media Law & Regulation: Transitional Countries
1
Popular Music
1
Polarization, Political Polarization
1
Election Campaigns: Social Media
1
National Identity & Media, Nationalism & Communication
1
Magazines
1
Tempo Magazine (Weekly, Indonesia)
1
Manipulation
1
Research in Media & Communication
1
Rohingya
1
Mobile Phones, Smartphones
1
Telecommunication Industries & Markets
1
Telecommunication Law, Regulation & Policies
1
Language
Document type
Countries / Regions
Authors & Publishers
Media focus
Publication Years
Methods applied
Output Type
Epilogue: Media Studies in Myanmar. Where Do We Go from Here?
In: Myanmar Media in Transition: Legacies, Challenges and Change
Singapore: ISEAS (2019), pp. 387-394
"Academic studies of Myanmar media in English are few and far between, although this is starting to change as the country continues to open and a new generation of Myanmar scholars emerges. Many of the studies that do exist fall into common conceptual traps, such as an overemphasis on journalism or
...
New Video Generation: The Myanmar Motion Picture Industry in 2017
In: Myanmar Media in Transition: Legacies, Challenges and Change
Singapore: ISEAS (2019), pp. 287-306
"Following a summary of secondary and primary sources on the subject of film production in Burma, I will present an overview of the history of the Burmese film industry, from the British colonial period, to independence, to the years of the Burmese Socialist Program Party, and then the SLORC/SPDC ye
...
From Blogging to Digital Rights: Telecommunications Reform in Myanmar
In: Myanmar Media in Transition: Legacies, Challenges and Change
Singapore: ISEAS (2019), pp. 366-376
"The uptake of telecommunications technology in Myanmar has been nothing short of dramatic. After years of restricted access to information and freedom of expression, it has been a remarkable journey for civil society groups like MIDO to witness the growing interest and demand, especially among the
...
Facebooking in Myanmar: From Hate Speech to Fake News to Partisan Political Communication
Singapore: ISEAS (2019), 10 pp.
"Facebook is the Internet in Myanmar, and it presents both opportunities for and challenges to the government, the opposition, and the people in a country that is in transition. Facebook has gained notoriety as a platform for hate speech and fake news in Myanmar over the past seven years. Facebook h
...
Media Fortunes, Changing Times: ASEAN States in Transition
Singapore: ISEAS (2002), xviii, 252 pp.
"This book examines how media have brought about or paced dramatic political events in Southeast Asia over the last two decades. It highlights a situation where media dynamics are no longer a simple formula of state control versus media resistance. The state can propel its own media-liberalizing pro
...
