Muhammad I Ayish
Biographic Data
| ID | 1068456 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Muhammad I Ayish |
| GIVEN NAMES | Muhammad I |
| FAMILY NAME | Ayish |
| SIGNATURE | AYISH M I |
| AFFILIATIONS | United Arab Emirates University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 49 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 5 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1991 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2002 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Political Communication on Arab World Television
This article identifies political communication patterns taking shape on Arab world television. Three distinct patterns of political communication are described. In the traditional government-controlled television pattern, official government policies seem to inspire the form and substance of TV's framing of events and issues. In the reformist government-controlled television pattern, while official stands set the parameters of news coverage, pro…
Arab Television Goes Commercial
Taking the current debate on commercialism in broadcasting as a point of departure, this study sheds light on the promise of private television as a viable alternative to government-controlled broadcasting in the Arab world. It compares programme outputs carried by two satellite broadcasters belonging to two different models of television: the privately controlled commercial model represented by the London-based Middle East Broadcasting Centre (M…
Direct satellite broadcasting in the Arab Gulf region
During the past decade, the six Arab Gulf Cooperation Council (AGCC) states, comprising of Saudi Arabia, Oman, the United Arab Emirates, Kuwait, Qatar, and Bahrain have taken long strides in the development of their mass media and national telecommunications infrastructures. One of the areas positively affected by this trend has been direct satellite broadcasting and reception. Not only have AGCC states made possible their populations' exposure t…
International communication in the 1990s
For thirty years now Third World nations have been central parties to the global debate on the vital issue of international communication. Supported by the former Soviet Union, they had called for a New World Information and Communication Order in which the negative effects of Western dominance of the international communication scene would be alleviated. With the breakup of the Soviet Union and the reinvigoration of the United Nations, Muhammad …
Foreign voices as people's choices; BBC popularity in the Arab World
of successful international cross-cultural communication.3 Although the BBC Arabic Service has been a subject of several scholarly investigations,4 the question of its wide popularity in the Arab World compared to other international broadcasters in Arabic has never been addressed. The aim of this article is to provide a comprehensive explanation of this BBC popularity and its implications for mass communication in the Arab World. The following s…
Political Communication on Arab World Television
This article identifies political communication patterns taking shape on Arab world television. Three distinct patterns of political communication are described. In the traditional government-controlled television pattern, official government policies seem to inspire the form and substance of TV's framing of events and issues. In the reformist government-controlled television pattern, while official stands set the parameters of news coverage, pro…
Arab Television Goes Commercial
Taking the current debate on commercialism in broadcasting as a point of departure, this study sheds light on the promise of private television as a viable alternative to government-controlled broadcasting in the Arab world. It compares programme outputs carried by two satellite broadcasters belonging to two different models of television: the privately controlled commercial model represented by the London-based Middle East Broadcasting Centre (M…
International communication in the 1990s
For thirty years now Third World nations have been central parties to the global debate on the vital issue of international communication. Supported by the former Soviet Union, they had called for a New World Information and Communication Order in which the negative effects of Western dominance of the international communication scene would be alleviated. With the breakup of the Soviet Union and the reinvigoration of the United Nations, Muhammad …
Direct satellite broadcasting in the Arab Gulf region
During the past decade, the six Arab Gulf Cooperation Council (AGCC) states, comprising of Saudi Arabia, Oman, the United Arab Emirates, Kuwait, Qatar, and Bahrain have taken long strides in the development of their mass media and national telecommunications infrastructures. One of the areas positively affected by this trend has been direct satellite broadcasting and reception. Not only have AGCC states made possible their populations' exposure t…
Foreign voices as people's choices; BBC popularity in the Arab World
of successful international cross-cultural communication.3 Although the BBC Arabic Service has been a subject of several scholarly investigations,4 the question of its wide popularity in the Arab World compared to other international broadcasters in Arabic has never been addressed. The aim of this article is to provide a comprehensive explanation of this BBC popularity and its implications for mass communication in the Arab World. The following s…
International communication in the 1990s
For thirty years now Third World nations have been central parties to the global debate on the vital issue of international communication. Supported by the former Soviet Union, they had called for a New World Information and Communication Order in which the negative effects of Western dominance of the international communication scene would be alleviated. With the breakup of the Soviet Union and the reinvigoration of the United Nations, Muhammad …
Direct satellite broadcasting in the Arab Gulf region
During the past decade, the six Arab Gulf Cooperation Council (AGCC) states, comprising of Saudi Arabia, Oman, the United Arab Emirates, Kuwait, Qatar, and Bahrain have taken long strides in the development of their mass media and national telecommunications infrastructures. One of the areas positively affected by this trend has been direct satellite broadcasting and reception. Not only have AGCC states made possible their populations' exposure t…
Arab Television Goes Commercial
Taking the current debate on commercialism in broadcasting as a point of departure, this study sheds light on the promise of private television as a viable alternative to government-controlled broadcasting in the Arab world. It compares programme outputs carried by two satellite broadcasters belonging to two different models of television: the privately controlled commercial model represented by the London-based Middle East Broadcasting Centre (M…
Political Communication on Arab World Television
This article identifies political communication patterns taking shape on Arab world television. Three distinct patterns of political communication are described. In the traditional government-controlled television pattern, official government policies seem to inspire the form and substance of TV's framing of events and issues. In the reformist government-controlled television pattern, while official stands set the parameters of news coverage, pro…
Political science (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Law (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Advertising (3 works) · Business (3 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Media studies (3 works) · Telecommunications (3 works) · Broadcasting (networking (2 works)