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Flora Keshishian

Biographic Data

ID4931079
NAMEFlora Keshishian
GIVEN NAMESFlora
FAMILY NAMEKeshishian
SIGNATUREKESHISHIAN F
AFFILIATIONSSt. John's University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS9
WORKS AS AUTHOR5
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1997
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2013
H-INDEX2
  • Culture and Classroom Communication

    Flora Keshishian•ARTICLE•Journal of Intercultural…•2013

    Using participant observations and informal interviews, the study examined whether and how classroom communication in Armenia reflects Armenian culture and history, including the Soviet influence for close to seven decades and Armenia’s transition from one socio-politico-economic system to another, followed by internationalization of education and globalization. Findings of the study revealed three major themes that have impacted the classroom co…

  • Hyper-capitalism, not the medium, is the message

    Flora Keshishian•ARTICLE•Explorations in Media Ecology•2013

    This article inverts Marshall McLuhan’s aphorism, ‘the medium is the message’, coined more than half a century ago, to make the argument that it is the message – in this case hyper-capitalism – that shapes the medium and governs the context in which media are introduced and operate. Harsh life conditions under hyper-capitalism make communication technologies, such as mobile phones and their numerous devices including text-messaging, a necessity. …

  • Culture and Post-Soviet Transitions

    Open Access•Flora Keshishian, Lilit Harutyunyan•ARTICLE•International Journal of Politics…•2013•Cited by: 2•References: 22

  • Commodified Education, Profit-driven Mass Media, and American Democracy

    Flora Keshishian, Anthony A Gabb•ARTICLE•Explorations in Media Ecology•2011•Cited by: 1

    Through a critical analysis we argue that, because of the commodification of educational products, students are being miseducated. Commodified education uncritically endorses establishment views and anti-intellectualism rather than providing students with what they need to understand society. Rather than seeing education as a process of developing the power of reasoning and judgment, students have been conditioned to place more emphasis on educat…

  • Political bias and nonpolitical news

    Flora Keshishian•ARTICLE•Critical Studies in Mass…•1997•Cited by: 6•References: 7

    This study examines whether politico‐economic theory holds true in the reportage of nonpolitical events such as natural disasters. According to this theory, news reporting is politically biased in that it reflects the political‐economic interests of the country that produces the news. Two leading national newspapers were examined for their coverage of two earthquakes, one which took place in Armenia, then a republic in the Soviet Union, on Decemb…

  • Political bias and nonpolitical news

    Flora Keshishian•ARTICLE•Critical Studies in Mass…•1997•Cited by: 6•References: 7

    This study examines whether politico‐economic theory holds true in the reportage of nonpolitical events such as natural disasters. According to this theory, news reporting is politically biased in that it reflects the political‐economic interests of the country that produces the news. Two leading national newspapers were examined for their coverage of two earthquakes, one which took place in Armenia, then a republic in the Soviet Union, on Decemb…

  • Culture and Post-Soviet Transitions

    Open Access•Flora Keshishian, Lilit Harutyunyan•ARTICLE•International Journal of Politics…•2013•Cited by: 2•References: 22

  • Commodified Education, Profit-driven Mass Media, and American Democracy

    Flora Keshishian, Anthony A Gabb•ARTICLE•Explorations in Media Ecology•2011•Cited by: 1

    Through a critical analysis we argue that, because of the commodification of educational products, students are being miseducated. Commodified education uncritically endorses establishment views and anti-intellectualism rather than providing students with what they need to understand society. Rather than seeing education as a process of developing the power of reasoning and judgment, students have been conditioned to place more emphasis on educat…

  • Political bias and nonpolitical news

    Flora Keshishian•ARTICLE•Critical Studies in Mass…•1997•Cited by: 6•References: 7

    This study examines whether politico‐economic theory holds true in the reportage of nonpolitical events such as natural disasters. According to this theory, news reporting is politically biased in that it reflects the political‐economic interests of the country that produces the news. Two leading national newspapers were examined for their coverage of two earthquakes, one which took place in Armenia, then a republic in the Soviet Union, on Decemb…

  • Commodified Education, Profit-driven Mass Media, and American Democracy

    Flora Keshishian, Anthony A Gabb•ARTICLE•Explorations in Media Ecology•2011•Cited by: 1

    Through a critical analysis we argue that, because of the commodification of educational products, students are being miseducated. Commodified education uncritically endorses establishment views and anti-intellectualism rather than providing students with what they need to understand society. Rather than seeing education as a process of developing the power of reasoning and judgment, students have been conditioned to place more emphasis on educat…

  • Culture and Classroom Communication

    Flora Keshishian•ARTICLE•Journal of Intercultural…•2013

    Using participant observations and informal interviews, the study examined whether and how classroom communication in Armenia reflects Armenian culture and history, including the Soviet influence for close to seven decades and Armenia’s transition from one socio-politico-economic system to another, followed by internationalization of education and globalization. Findings of the study revealed three major themes that have impacted the classroom co…

  • Hyper-capitalism, not the medium, is the message

    Flora Keshishian•ARTICLE•Explorations in Media Ecology•2013

    This article inverts Marshall McLuhan’s aphorism, ‘the medium is the message’, coined more than half a century ago, to make the argument that it is the message – in this case hyper-capitalism – that shapes the medium and governs the context in which media are introduced and operate. Harsh life conditions under hyper-capitalism make communication technologies, such as mobile phones and their numerous devices including text-messaging, a necessity. …

  • Culture and Post-Soviet Transitions

    Open Access•Flora Keshishian, Lilit Harutyunyan•ARTICLE•International Journal of Politics…•2013•Cited by: 2•References: 22

Political science (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Law (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Ancient history (3 works) · Armenian (3 works) · Economics (3 works) · History (3 works) · History (3 works) · Business (2 works)

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