Cooperative Study of Foreign News Flow in the 1990s

Cooperative Study of Foreign News Flow in the 1990s
Do you watch CBS Evening News in Paris? Are you a regular viewer of
Moscow TV news on cable in the United States? Maybe you read the Financial
Times in Beijing, the Wall Street Journal in Sao Paulo, or the People's
Daily in San Francisco. Or surf through Der Spiegel on CompuServe, catch
the daily Panafrican News Agency on Nando.Net or browse any of the 600-plus
daily newspapers from Kuwait to South Africa that publish electronic editions.
If so, you're part of a revolution in international news and global
news flow. If not, wait a few months, and the revolution will catch up
with you. In fact, the revolution probably has changed your local broadcast
media and hometown newspapers, even if they still look and sound pretty
much like they did a generation ago.
Welcome to the news of the world and the world of the news in the '90s!
On these pages, you can read about a global study of foreign news and
international news flow that involves researchers in nearly 50 countries.
Contact them directly if you have questions about their part of the study
or the media in their countries. Read about the study and see some of the
results.
Over the coming months, we will post lots of additional information,
including reproductions of newspaper front pages and excerpts from broadcast
news. At some point, you will be able to download data and do your own
analysis.
The largest (we think) cooperative study ever undertaken, and surely
the largest and most comprehensive study of news around the world. All
here at the click of a URL.
Sign our guestbook, add us to your Bookmarks, and explore with us.
Here's what you can find right now: