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Informationen zum Autor Stjepan Malovic, Gary W. Selnow Klappentext Malovic and Selnow examine the evolution of the press-government relationship in Croatia from the Tito era to the present. Their story is one of three interacting players: the Croatian government which until recently has sat firmly in control, the compliant press which seemed little motivated to change, and the largely quiescent public which demanded little from its press or its government. A provocative, often first-hand account that will be of interest to scholars and researchers involved with Balkan current affairs, journalism, and politics. Zusammenfassung Their story is one of three interacting players: the Croatian government which until recently has sat firmly in control! the compliant press which seemed little motivated to change! and the largely quiescent public which demanded little from its press or its government. Inhaltsverzeichnis Introduction The Media Situation under Tudjman Victory for Democracy--A Dream Fulfilled of A False Hope? Theory of Free Press/Open Societies The Croatian Government's View of The Media The Press and Self-censorship Rise of the Press, Fall of the Secret Services Case Study: Forty Days Which Changed the Country The Transition and the First Elections The Media Role in the Croatian-Serbian War The Post-War Years Professionalism and Ethics of Croatian Journalists The Public View of Democracy and the Press Role of the International Community Technology: Catalyst for Change Appendix
