When Media Goes to War: Hegemonic Discourse, Public Opinion, and the Limits of Dissent
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When Media Goes to War: Hegemonic Discourse, Public Opinion, and the Limits of Dissent

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SKU: 9789350021873

Original price was: ₹795.00.Current price is: ₹636.00.

Explore the intricate relationship between media, power, and public perception in wartime with Robert W. McChesney’s insightful “When Media Goes to War.” Uncover how hegemonic discourse shapes public opinion and restricts dissent, influencing political outcomes. A critical analysis of media’s role in conflict, this book (ISBN: 9789350021873) is essential for understanding the dynamics of information and power.

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Description

  • ISBN-13: 9789350021873
  • Publisher: Aakar Books
  • Publisher Imprint: Aakar Books
  • Language: English
  • ISBN-10: 9350021870
  • Publisher Date: 2014
  • Binding: Hardback

Additional information

Weight 0.5 kg

11 reviews for When Media Goes to War: Hegemonic Discourse, Public Opinion, and the Limits of Dissent

  1. Amrit Upadhyay –

    This book is a must-read for journalism students. It highlights ethical issue surrounding media and war. I feel like everyone should read it.

  2. Yogendra Singh –

    I appreciated the book’s critical approach, however I felt some section were repetitive. Overall, a valuable contribution to media studies.

  3. Swikriti Toppo –

    Excellent analysis of hegemonic discourse. A bit dry, but the content is crucial for understanding media’s role in shaping public opinion during conflicts. Recommended!

  4. Manvi Singh –

    Important topic, but I struggled with the writing style. The concepts are interesting, though some examples felt a little dated. An okay read overall.

  5. Ramya Tripathi –

    A real eye-opener! McChesney’s arguments are compelling, and the book provides a critical perspective on media coverage of war. Highly recommended.

  6. Shibam Saha –

    Heavy on theory, but the core message about media’s power is undeniable. It requires patience, but it’s definitely worthwhile for media studies students.

  7. Rahul Sonowal –

    An incisive examination of the media’s role in wartime. McChesney’s work is essential for anyone seeking to understand the dynamics of information and power.

  8. Ketan Anand Thakur –

    A bit too academic for a casual reader. It could benefit from more real-world examples. The core ideas are solid, though.

  9. Ashish Kumar –

    The book tackles the issue of media and war in a comprehensive manner, but it is a challenging read due to its complexity and depth.

  10. Ankit –

    A thought-provoking look at media influence during war. McChesney raises important questions, but the academic language can be dense at times. Still worth reading.

  11. Manpreet Gill –

    The book provides good insight on how media works during war. It might require more background knowledge on political science to fully appreciate it.

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