Broadcasting and National Imagination in Post-Communist Latvia

Defining the Nation, Defining Public Television

Nonfiction, History, Eastern Europe, European General, Social & Cultural Studies, Social Science
Cover of the book Broadcasting and National Imagination in Post-Communist Latvia by , Intellect Books Ltd
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Author: ISBN: 9781783206933
Publisher: Intellect Books Ltd Publication: May 15, 2017
Imprint: Intellect Books Language: English
Author:
ISBN: 9781783206933
Publisher: Intellect Books Ltd
Publication: May 15, 2017
Imprint: Intellect Books
Language: English

This book uses the case study of public television in post-communist Latvia to explore the question of how audiences respond to TV offerings, and how their choices can be seen as an act of agency. Jānis Juzefovičs builds his book around Albert O. Hirschman’s classic concepts of exit, voice, and loyalty—the options available to a person within any system. He uses Hirschman’s ideas, along with tools from social constructionism, to assess how the publics of both the Latvian-speaking majority and the large Russian-speaking minority have responded to the role of public television in the nation-building efforts of the new Latvian state. Along the way, he develops our understanding of public broadcasting more generally, and the way it can be used to define a national 'we'.

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This book uses the case study of public television in post-communist Latvia to explore the question of how audiences respond to TV offerings, and how their choices can be seen as an act of agency. Jānis Juzefovičs builds his book around Albert O. Hirschman’s classic concepts of exit, voice, and loyalty—the options available to a person within any system. He uses Hirschman’s ideas, along with tools from social constructionism, to assess how the publics of both the Latvian-speaking majority and the large Russian-speaking minority have responded to the role of public television in the nation-building efforts of the new Latvian state. Along the way, he develops our understanding of public broadcasting more generally, and the way it can be used to define a national 'we'.

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