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Language
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Countries / Regions
Authors & Publishers
Media focus
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Methods applied
Journals
Output Type
Freedom of Expression in Islam
Cambridge: Islamic Texts Society (ITS), revised ed. (1997), xii, 349 pp.
Le livre noir de l'Algerie
Paris: Reporters Sans Frontières (1996), 251 pp.
Religion and the Media: An Introductory Reader
Cardiff: University of Wales Press; World Association for Christian Communication (WACC) (1993), xii, 302 pp.
Communication Theory: The Asian Perspective
Singapore: Asian Mass Communication Research and Information Centre (AMIC) (1988), xiv, 214 pp.
"Many of the essays in this volume seek to interpret traditional Asian approaches to communication in the light of modern Western concepts. At one level, this might appear to compromise the integrity of the Asian approaches. However, it needs to be stressed that this is a calculated strategy on the
...
Communication Today
Lahore: Ch. Ahmad Najib (1987), 139 pp.
Islamization of Communication Theory
Media Asia, volume 13, issue 1 (1986), pp. 32-36
"The 1970s is looked upon as the period marking the revival of Islam. Islam places high priority on communication and the Quran gives strict guidelines to Muslim religious communicators on the do’s and don’t that have to be adhered to. The principles of communication laid down by Prophet Muhamma
...
The Islamic Sermon as a Channel of Political Communication
"The Islamic sermon is a channel of communication which is well suited to the needs of contemporary Middle Easteners. It is an old Islamic institution with a high degree of legitimacy among the traditional people. Yet the modernizing ruling elites can control it and feed into it modern messages whic
...
Intercommunication Among Nations and Peoples
New York: Harper & Row (1973), 608 pp.
