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Intel backs wireless Africa plan. State Department and Social Media or FOSS diplomacy. Posted by globalcommunicationauifall2007 in Uncategorized. By Matthew Lee, Associated Press. NEW YORK The normally hushed corridors of diplomacy are about to get a jolt.
Thursday, October 4, 2007. France launches world TV channel. From that article, it is shown that developing countries become more aware about the necessity of media dominance. Nowadays, it is not a matter of reporting news but how. France launches world TV channel.
Friday, November 23, 2007. Laypeople in the United States oftentimes associate advertising and public relations solely as Western if not U. S in origin and corporate in purpose that is representing primarily wealthy abd powerful corporations. They associate both advertising and public relations as manipulative in their role, function, and intent. Public relation has not been restricted to pri.
Friday, November 23, 2007. This was not a sign of democratization. Content control was always held within state bureacracies or by the citizen-owners of the nation. Media cartels have been formed to secure capital or dominate marketplace.
Nobody can deny the fact that international marketing is important and vital for all. This picture shows the union between different countries and currencies. This can be related to the free trade agreement cited above, and it can leads to the globalization. Or can a washing powder made in Morocco compete with Tide or Omo and be more efficient? How can we overcome this problem? How can morocco reduce the negative effects of international marketing on the Moroccan product? Countries.
Monday, September 10, 2007. DRAWING A BEAD ON GLOBAL COMMUNICATION THEORIES. DRAWING A BEAD ON GLOBAL COMMUNICATION THEORIES. A The book entitled Four Theories of the Press , by Siebert, Peterson , and Schramm in 1956, was an attempts to think about media internationally. B Te authors set out to create what is sometimes called taxonomy. C Taxonomy means dividing up all the various versions and aspects of a topic into systematic categories and sometimes subcategories.