Bibliographie complète
The Mahatma didn’t like the movies and why it matters: Indian broadcasting policy, 1920s–1990s
Type de ressource
Chapitre de livre
Auteurs/contributeurs
- Mehta, Nalin (Directeur de coll.)
- Jeffrey, Robin (Auteur)
Titre
The Mahatma didn’t like the movies and why it matters: Indian broadcasting policy, 1920s–1990s
Résumé
This chapter examines the ideological and structural foundations of Indianbroadcasting policy as it developed from the 1930s to the 1990s. The chapter argues that the failure of Indian governments to make the most of radioand television for economic and social development stemmed from threesources: (i) the restrictive policies inherited from a colonial state, (ii) thepuritanism of the Gandhian national movement, and (iii) the fear, madevivid by the 1947 partition, of inflaming social conflict. The policies andinstitutions established in the 1940s and 1950s shaped Indian broadcasting
for the next 40 years and have been significantly subverted only since 1992as a result of the transformation effected by satellite television.
Titre du livre
Television in India: Satellites, Politics and Cultural Change
Lieu
Londres
Maison d’édition
Routledge
Date
29 mai 2008
Pages
13-31
Langue
Anglais
ISBN
978-0-203-89559-7
Titre abrégé
The Mahatma didn’t like the movies and why it matters
Extra
Num Pages: 19
Référence
Jeffrey, R. (2008). The Mahatma didn’t like the movies and why it matters: Indian broadcasting policy, 1920s–1990s. Dans Television in India: Satellites, Politics and Cultural Change (p. 13‑31). Routledge. https://worldcat.org/en/title/758324385
1. Approches
4. Corpus analysé
4. Lieu de production du savoir
5. Pratiques médiatiques
Lien vers cette notice