Nationalist Myths and Modern Media : Cultural Identity in the Age of Globalisation

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Nationalist Myths and Modern Media : Cultural Identity in the Age of Globalisation

Détails bibliographiques
Autres auteurs:	Brinks, Jan Herman (Éditeur intellectuel), Rock, Stella (Éditeur intellectuel), Timms, Edward (Éditeur intellectuel)
Format:	Livre
Langue:	English
Publié:	London ; New York : I.B.Tauris, 2012
Édition:	revised paperback ed.
Contenu:	19 notices

1. Patriotism or nationalism? : German notions of political normality since 1990

2. 'The Protocols of the Elders of Zion' and the myth of a jewish conspiracy in post-soviet Russia

3. Modern Russian nationalism on television and radio as a reflection of political discourse

4. Rudolf Hess as a 'martyr for Germany' : the reinterpretation of historical figures in nationalist discourse

5. Stangers in our midst : letters to the editor in a Swedish local newspaper

6. A global master plan? : the American far right and 'The Protocols of the Learned Elders of Zion'

7. The Austrian tabloid 'Neue Kronen Zeitung' and its campaign against those who 'foul their own nest'

8. 'If I ruled the world' : national interest and global responsibility in American foreign policy

9. The Holocaust and infotainment : an analysis of Guido Knopp's television series 'Holokaust'

10. The British media and the far right

11. Whose burden? : the significance of the Israel-Palestine conflict in German identity politics

12. Retelling the news in Central Europe : western journalism as democratic discourse

13. Making virtual (non)sense of the past : Russian nationalist interpretations of twentieth-century history on the internet

14. Holy Russia versus the fallen world : conservative Orthodox mythologies in contemporary Russia

15. Holocaust denial in the United Kingdom

16. Mystification in the media from 'ritual murder' to the 'war on terrorism'

17. Germany's new right

18. 'Hate speech' in the media : monitoring prejudice in the Russian press

19. Rasputin the new : mythologies of sanctity in post-Soviet Russia