The Resource Getting the real story : censorship and propaganda in South Africa, edited by Gerald B. Sperling and James E. McKenzie
Getting the real story : censorship and propaganda in South Africa, edited by Gerald B. Sperling and James E. McKenzie
Resource Information
The item Getting the real story : censorship and propaganda in South Africa, edited by Gerald B. Sperling and James E. McKenzie represents a specific, individual, material embodiment of a distinct intellectual or artistic creation found in Internet Archive - Open Library.This item is available to borrow from all library branches.
Resource Information
The item Getting the real story : censorship and propaganda in South Africa, edited by Gerald B. Sperling and James E. McKenzie represents a specific, individual, material embodiment of a distinct intellectual or artistic creation found in Internet Archive - Open Library.
This item is available to borrow from all library branches.
- Language
- eng
- Extent
- 1 online resource (vi, 168 pages
- Note
- Based on papers presented in March 1989 at a conference organized by the School of Journalism and Communications, University of Regina
- Contents
-
- (7 p.).
- It doesn't have to be a bloodbath : South Africa is a potentially normal country
- Gwynne Dyer
- (5 p.).
- South Africa's press stands on the edge of a new frontier, says a former Rand Daily Mail staff member
- Phillip Van Niekerk
- (3 p.).
- Foreign support is vital to the survival of the alternative press, says the co-editor of one of South Africa's leading opposition papers
- Anton Harber
- (8 p.).
- March : a month dripping in the blood of South Africa
- "Media guerillas" counter the official violence of the state by shooting back with their only weapons--words
- Ameen Akhalwaya
- (8 p.)
- Joe Thloloe
- (6 p.).
- Revolution has been stalled, but this may provide an opportunity for peaceful change
- Heribert Adam
- (6 p.).
- Government uses the carrot and stick approach to hold power over blacks
- Henry Isaacs
- (7 p.).
- Government tries to force bad news about South Africa off the front pages and the TV news
- Anthony Giffard
- (6 p.).
- Government effectively puts the lid on South Africa discontent
- Patrick Nagle
- (4 p.).
- Government sees foreign correspondents as 'villains and thieves'
- Nigel Wrench
- (8 p.).
- Government cracks down on South Africa's first anti-apatheid newspaper published in Afrikaans
- Zimbabwe a special target of South African disinformation campaign
- Govin Reddy
- (5 p.).
- TV is the major field of battle in the censorship war
- Brian McKenna
- (3 p.)
- Max Du Preez
- (4 p.).
- Government and "white liberals" combine to suppress black journalists, says a senior editor of The Sowetan
- Thami Mazwai
- (6 p.).
- To run a decent newspaper, you've got to break the law, says a senior editor
- Harvey Tyson
- (9 p.).
- South Africa's uses censorship and propaganda as weapons of political warfare
- William Hachten
- (5 p.).
- Muldergate scandal exposed government propaganda campaign
- Anthony Giffard
- (10 p.).
- ANC image distorted by government propaganda
- Francis Meli
- (5 p.).
- CBC-TV wants to return to South Africa but the South African government keeps saying no
- Canadians shouldn't be smug about South Africa
- Angus Gunn
- (6 p.)
- George Hoff
- (3 p.).
- News media should fight back rather than knuckle under to censorship
- Sharon Sopher
- (6 p.).
- South Africa's public image largely determined by what people see on TV
- Peter Davis
- Label
- Getting the real story : censorship and propaganda in South Africa
- Title
- Getting the real story
- Title remainder
- censorship and propaganda in South Africa
- Statement of responsibility
- edited by Gerald B. Sperling and James E. McKenzie
- Subject
-
- Mass media -- Censorship -- South Africa -- Congresses
- Conference papers and proceedings
- Propaganda, South African -- Congresses
- Journalism -- Political aspects -- South Africa -- Congresses
- South Africa
- Freedom of the press | South Africa | Congresses
- Mass media | Political aspects | South Africa | Congresses
- Journalism | Political aspects | South Africa | Congresses
- Freedom of the press
- Zensur
- Mass media -- Censure -- Afrique du Sud
- Mass media -- Censorship
- Südafrika (Staat)
- Mass media -- Political aspects -- South Africa -- Congresses
- Massenmedien
- Propaganda, South African
- Mass media | Censorship | South Africa | Congresses
- Mass media -- Political aspects
- Freedom of the press -- South Africa -- Congresses
- Mass media -- Aspect politique -- Afrique du Sud
- Propaganda, South African | Congresses
- Journalism -- Political aspects
- Politik
- Language
- eng
- Cataloging source
- DLC
- Dewey number
- 323.44/5/0968
- Illustrations
- portraits
- Index
- no index present
- LC call number
- PN4748.S58
- LC item number
- G48 1990
- Literary form
- non fiction
- Nature of contents
- dictionaries
- http://library.link/vocab/relatedWorkOrContributorName
-
- Sperling, Gerald B
- McKenzie, James E
- University of Regina
- http://library.link/vocab/subjectName
-
- Freedom of the press
- Mass media
- Propaganda, South African
- Journalism
- Mass media
- Mass media
- Mass media
- Freedom of the press
- Journalism
- Mass media
- Mass media
- Propaganda, South African
- South Africa
- Massenmedien
- Zensur
- Politik
- Südafrika (Staat)
- Label
- Getting the real story : censorship and propaganda in South Africa, edited by Gerald B. Sperling and James E. McKenzie
- Note
- Based on papers presented in March 1989 at a conference organized by the School of Journalism and Communications, University of Regina
- Carrier category
- volume
- Carrier category code
- nc
- Carrier MARC source
- rdacarrier
- Content category
- text
- Content type code
- txt
- Content type MARC source
- rdacontent
- Contents
-
- (7 p.).
- It doesn't have to be a bloodbath : South Africa is a potentially normal country
- Gwynne Dyer
- (5 p.).
- South Africa's press stands on the edge of a new frontier, says a former Rand Daily Mail staff member
- Phillip Van Niekerk
- (3 p.).
- Foreign support is vital to the survival of the alternative press, says the co-editor of one of South Africa's leading opposition papers
- Anton Harber
- (8 p.).
- March : a month dripping in the blood of South Africa
- "Media guerillas" counter the official violence of the state by shooting back with their only weapons--words
- Ameen Akhalwaya
- (8 p.)
- Joe Thloloe
- (6 p.).
- Revolution has been stalled, but this may provide an opportunity for peaceful change
- Heribert Adam
- (6 p.).
- Government uses the carrot and stick approach to hold power over blacks
- Henry Isaacs
- (7 p.).
- Government tries to force bad news about South Africa off the front pages and the TV news
- Anthony Giffard
- (6 p.).
- Government effectively puts the lid on South Africa discontent
- Patrick Nagle
- (4 p.).
- Government sees foreign correspondents as 'villains and thieves'
- Nigel Wrench
- (8 p.).
- Government cracks down on South Africa's first anti-apatheid newspaper published in Afrikaans
- Zimbabwe a special target of South African disinformation campaign
- Govin Reddy
- (5 p.).
- TV is the major field of battle in the censorship war
- Brian McKenna
- (3 p.)
- Max Du Preez
- (4 p.).
- Government and "white liberals" combine to suppress black journalists, says a senior editor of The Sowetan
- Thami Mazwai
- (6 p.).
- To run a decent newspaper, you've got to break the law, says a senior editor
- Harvey Tyson
- (9 p.).
- South Africa's uses censorship and propaganda as weapons of political warfare
- William Hachten
- (5 p.).
- Muldergate scandal exposed government propaganda campaign
- Anthony Giffard
- (10 p.).
- ANC image distorted by government propaganda
- Francis Meli
- (5 p.).
- CBC-TV wants to return to South Africa but the South African government keeps saying no
- Canadians shouldn't be smug about South Africa
- Angus Gunn
- (6 p.)
- George Hoff
- (3 p.).
- News media should fight back rather than knuckle under to censorship
- Sharon Sopher
- (6 p.).
- South Africa's public image largely determined by what people see on TV
- Peter Davis
- Extent
- 1 online resource (vi, 168 pages
- Form of item
- online
- Media category
- unmediated
- Media MARC source
- rdamedia
- Media type code
- n
- Other physical details
- portraits)
- Specific material designation
- remote
- System control number
- (OCoLC)1033642924
- Label
- Getting the real story : censorship and propaganda in South Africa, edited by Gerald B. Sperling and James E. McKenzie
- Note
- Based on papers presented in March 1989 at a conference organized by the School of Journalism and Communications, University of Regina
- Carrier category
- volume
- Carrier category code
- nc
- Carrier MARC source
- rdacarrier
- Content category
- text
- Content type code
- txt
- Content type MARC source
- rdacontent
- Contents
-
- (7 p.).
- It doesn't have to be a bloodbath : South Africa is a potentially normal country
- Gwynne Dyer
- (5 p.).
- South Africa's press stands on the edge of a new frontier, says a former Rand Daily Mail staff member
- Phillip Van Niekerk
- (3 p.).
- Foreign support is vital to the survival of the alternative press, says the co-editor of one of South Africa's leading opposition papers
- Anton Harber
- (8 p.).
- March : a month dripping in the blood of South Africa
- "Media guerillas" counter the official violence of the state by shooting back with their only weapons--words
- Ameen Akhalwaya
- (8 p.)
- Joe Thloloe
- (6 p.).
- Revolution has been stalled, but this may provide an opportunity for peaceful change
- Heribert Adam
- (6 p.).
- Government uses the carrot and stick approach to hold power over blacks
- Henry Isaacs
- (7 p.).
- Government tries to force bad news about South Africa off the front pages and the TV news
- Anthony Giffard
- (6 p.).
- Government effectively puts the lid on South Africa discontent
- Patrick Nagle
- (4 p.).
- Government sees foreign correspondents as 'villains and thieves'
- Nigel Wrench
- (8 p.).
- Government cracks down on South Africa's first anti-apatheid newspaper published in Afrikaans
- Zimbabwe a special target of South African disinformation campaign
- Govin Reddy
- (5 p.).
- TV is the major field of battle in the censorship war
- Brian McKenna
- (3 p.)
- Max Du Preez
- (4 p.).
- Government and "white liberals" combine to suppress black journalists, says a senior editor of The Sowetan
- Thami Mazwai
- (6 p.).
- To run a decent newspaper, you've got to break the law, says a senior editor
- Harvey Tyson
- (9 p.).
- South Africa's uses censorship and propaganda as weapons of political warfare
- William Hachten
- (5 p.).
- Muldergate scandal exposed government propaganda campaign
- Anthony Giffard
- (10 p.).
- ANC image distorted by government propaganda
- Francis Meli
- (5 p.).
- CBC-TV wants to return to South Africa but the South African government keeps saying no
- Canadians shouldn't be smug about South Africa
- Angus Gunn
- (6 p.)
- George Hoff
- (3 p.).
- News media should fight back rather than knuckle under to censorship
- Sharon Sopher
- (6 p.).
- South Africa's public image largely determined by what people see on TV
- Peter Davis
- Extent
- 1 online resource (vi, 168 pages
- Form of item
- online
- Media category
- unmediated
- Media MARC source
- rdamedia
- Media type code
- n
- Other physical details
- portraits)
- Specific material designation
- remote
- System control number
- (OCoLC)1033642924
Subject
- Conference papers and proceedings
- Freedom of the press
- Freedom of the press -- South Africa -- Congresses
- Freedom of the press | South Africa | Congresses
- Journalism -- Political aspects
- Journalism -- Political aspects -- South Africa -- Congresses
- Journalism | Political aspects | South Africa | Congresses
- Mass media -- Aspect politique -- Afrique du Sud
- Mass media -- Censorship
- Mass media -- Censorship -- South Africa -- Congresses
- Mass media -- Censure -- Afrique du Sud
- Mass media -- Political aspects
- Mass media -- Political aspects -- South Africa -- Congresses
- Mass media | Censorship | South Africa | Congresses
- Mass media | Political aspects | South Africa | Congresses
- Massenmedien
- Politik
- Propaganda, South African
- Propaganda, South African -- Congresses
- Propaganda, South African | Congresses
- South Africa
- Südafrika (Staat)
- Zensur
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<div class="citation" vocab="http://schema.org/"><i class="fa fa-external-link-square fa-fw"></i> Data from <span resource="http://link.archive.org/portal/Getting-the-real-story--censorship-and/b5By5H4ae5U/" typeof="Book http://bibfra.me/vocab/lite/Item"><span property="name http://bibfra.me/vocab/lite/label"><a href="http://link.archive.org/portal/Getting-the-real-story--censorship-and/b5By5H4ae5U/">Getting the real story : censorship and propaganda in South Africa, edited by Gerald B. Sperling and James E. McKenzie</a></span> - <span property="potentialAction" typeOf="OrganizeAction"><span property="agent" typeof="LibrarySystem http://library.link/vocab/LibrarySystem" resource="http://link.archive.org/"><span property="name http://bibfra.me/vocab/lite/label"><a property="url" href="http://link.archive.org/">Internet Archive - Open Library</a></span></span></span></span></div>
