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Russian Media:     more books (106)

Shifts in Media Discourse: A Diachronic Study of Russian and Czech Headlines by Jarmila Hickman, 2009-04-16 The Russian Conquest of the Caucasus by John Frederick Baddeley, 2000-11-23 Russian Language playing cards (Study Russian, Hearts No.2) by Solonkova I., 2010 Media market in the world economy Russian Perspectives / MEDIARYNOK V MIROVOY EKONOMIKE ROSSIYSKIE PERSPEKTIVY by A. V. Titov, 2006 Iazyk SMI: 500 "Trudnykh" Slov: Anglo-Russkii Slovar' [Language of media: 500 "difficult" words: English-Russian dictionary] by A.K Il'ina, 2005 Media Sapiens. Povest O Tretiem Sroke by Sergey Minaev, 2007 Didactic Game: Hearts, No. 1 (Study Russian) by Solonkova Irina, 2009-12-01 Literary Journals in Imperial Russia (Cambridge Studies in Russian Literature) Changing Profession of a Journalist in Russia (Acta Universitatis Tamperensis) by Svetlana Pasti, 2007-05-15 "Russian Imperial Awards of the Civil War Period" by Alexandr Rudichenko, 2007 Sukhoi Su-25 (Russian Aircraft in Action) by Yefim Gordon, 2003

lists with details

101. Russian Media On East Europe Including Baltic States: Container List
     East Europe including Baltic States russian media News and Features Digest 3 January 1992 20 January 1992 East Europe including Baltic States Russian  
     http://www.osa.ceu.hu/db/fa/300-81-6-1.htm

102. Russian News And Media
     All about russian politics and politicians. russian media A collection of russian media links newspapers,magazines,tv,radio,news agencies.  
     http://www.connectto.com/bycountries/Russia/russian-news-and-media.htm

103. NUPI CRS Links To Russian Media
     Collection of links to russian media http//www.russianmedia.de/index.htm. Collection of links to information on situation in russian media  
     http://www.nupi.no/russland/RussLinks/RussLinksRussianMedia.html
     
     Extractions: http://www.uta.fi/~tijupie/linkit.html Radio Free Europe and Radio Liberty Russian Links http://www.rferl.org http://www.rferl.org/rpw/ http://www.rferl.org/russianreport/ http://www.rferl.org/securitywatch/ ... http://www.svoboda.org/ Links to newspapers, TV channels, media on-line Russia Journal on-line

104. BCSIA - Publication - Russian Media Ownership And Influence
     russian media Ownership and Influence. RTR (Russian Television and Radio, Channel 2) 145000000 potential viewers, Federal Government  
     http://bcsia.ksg.harvard.edu/publication.cfm?ctype=event_reports&item_id=57

105. Jordanian- Russian Media Cooperation
     Jordanian russian media cooperation, Jordan, Politics. ArabicNews.com - Your source for Daily News about the Arabic world.  
     http://www.arabicnews.com/ansub/Daily/Day/020212/2002021205.html
     
     Extractions: Jordan Russia, Politics, 2/12/2002 The Jordanian minister of state for political affairs and information minister Muhammad al-Adwan on Monday in Amman discussed with the chairman of the board of the Russian Novesti News agency Alexi Jedakov and members of the accompanying delegation, bilateral cooperation relations in the field of the media and strengthening this cooperation between the two sides. Al-Adwan reviewed the Jordanian media march and the fundamental changes took place in the area of the media recently and later developments to be introduced by having the higher council for the media which will replace the Jordanian ministry of the information with the aim to cope media developments, internationally. Previous Stories:

106. The Jamestown Foundation
     russian media MULLS GROWING ETHNIC INTOLERANCE ANGRY RELATIVES AND PARLIAMENTARIANS CALL FOR BATDYEV S RESIGNATION TENSION BUILDS AS UKRAINIAN  
     http://www.jamestown.org/publications_details.php?volume_id=401&issue_id=3121&ar

107. Terror Threatens Russian Media’s Future
     Terror Threatens russian media’s Future. NewsMax.com Wednesday, March 7, 2001. Russia’s sole privately owned TV station is threatened by a rebirth of  
     http://www.newsmax.com/archives/articles/2001/3/6/161740.shtml
     
     Extractions: Wednesday, March 7, 2001 Russia’s sole privately owned TV station is threatened by a rebirth of Soviet-style repression and may not survive. And the station is not alone in being victimized by President Vladimir Putin's bizarre view of the media's function, which he believes to be one of solely serving the government. Under any circumstances, NTV is a prime target of Russia’s security forces because it is owned by Vladimir Gusinsky, the former oligarch whose arrest and imprisonment stirred international protests. Since his release he has fled Russia and is living in exile. NTV’s bank accounts have been frozen, according to Britain's Sunday Telegraph, which reported that the offices of its parent company, Media-Most, have been raided by armed tax police. Journalists working for Media-Most, which owns newspapers, magazines and Moscow's only independent news radio station, Ekho Moskvy, report that have been harassed, denied admittance to government press conferences and even given unsolicited assignments from state-owned media groups that somehow have obtained their home telephone numbers. Most observers say it is only a matter of time before Media-Most and its NTV are seized by the government.

108. Banditry As Usual - The Russian Media
     It is hard to imagine that what is going on in the russian media now exemplified most recently by the fate of Obshchaya gazeta is anything like  
     http://tchetchenieparis.free.fr/text/ru-media-12-6-02.htm
     
     Extractions: B y Robert Coalson (RFE/RL) "It's only business" was the mantra of the Russian government and its apologists throughout the dismembering of oligarch Vladimir Gusinskii's media empire in 2000-01. That process ended with the closing in April 2001 of the daily "Sevodnya" and the weekly news magazine "Itogi" although a publication under that name continues to appear on newsstands and the death of the popular television channel NTV, although a channel continues to broadcast under that name. Even those who believed the whole thing was "only business" if there were any such people would have to admit that the public was poorly served by the loss of these three media outlets, which, for all their faults, demonstrated as much potential for competent, independent, and popular journalism as any in post-Soviet Russia. By attributing these losses to "market forces," the Russian government may be undermining public support for reform and bolstering antimarket sentiment over the long term: The public knows very well who won and who lost from this particular business deal. True to its origins as a sort of communal response to crisis, "Obshchaya gazeta" also served over the years as a rallying point whenever journalists felt the state was encroaching on the public's right to know.

109. Mediageek: Russian Gov't Retakes Control Of Media
     Defending the decree, the russian media Minister says that the gov t is the only entity that can adequately fund the media. Both President Putin and former  
     http://www.mediageek.org/archives/000354.html
     
     Extractions: According to the RFE/RL Newswire , "Russian President Vladimir Putin signed on 13 August a decree reestablishing federal government control over all of the Russia's broadcasting and relay stations for television and radio signals by consolidating them under the management of a single government corporation." Defending the decree, the Russian Media Minister says that the gov't is the only entity that can adequately fund the media. Both President Putin and former President Yeltsin have had their fair share of conflict with the Russian media, with Putin taking a much harder line. While an American venture capitalist was readying to take over the Russian TV network NTV, is consolidated gov't control over the media an improvement? Unfortunately, I am not well informed on the state of Russian politics and the media, but I fear that neither option is very good. Posted by paul at August 15, 2001 04:27 PM Comments While, they must have had reasons for taking control of the media, it wasn't in the best intrests of their country. By taking control, they have limited the amount of information that gets through to their people, which might have been there purpose. However, they must remember that they are no longer communist but democratic. Being this, if they make a wrong move, they can be voted out of office. I believe that these people probably forgot this and decided to go ahead with this ludicrous decision.

110. Asia Times: COMMENTARY: Russian Media Lose Access To Information
     Relations between Russian authorities and the media have often been strained since the end of the Sovietera grip on information.  
     http://www.atimes.com/c-asia/AC05Ag01.html
     
     Extractions: President Boris Yeltsin has repeatedly said he backs freedom of the press and access to information. But past governments never sought to push through a Russian version of the U.S. Freedom of Information Act. The current government of Prime Minister Yevgenii Primakov has given abundant signs that it is willing to work with journalists only if it can establish the rules of the game. Russian media specialists, who in recent years had registered a trend toward relative openness among officials, are now concerned about what they see as signs of a tightening of control over information. They say that indications of reduced information transparency are most pronounced at the regional level as parliamentary and presidential elections approach. According to Simonov, Russian media increasingly ''have to live with the fact that authorities do not want to deal with independent journalists.'' He added that there is virtually no possibility of independent journalists having an influence over how they receive information, particularly since the August financial and political crisis.

111. Asia Times: COMMENTARY: Russian Media Lose Access To Information
     Relations between Russian authorities and the media haveoften been strained since the end of the Sovietera grip oninformation.  
     http://www.atimes.com/media/AC09Ce01.html
     
     Extractions: President Boris Yeltsin has repeatedly said he backsfreedom of the press and access to information. But pastgovernments never sought to push through a Russian version ofthe U.S. Freedom of Information Act. The current governmentof Prime Minister Yevgenii Primakov has given abundant signsthat it is willing to work with journalists only if it canestablish the rules of the game. Russian media specialists, who in recent years hadregistered a trend toward relative openness among officials,are now concerned about what they see as signs of atightening of control over information. They say thatindications of reduced information transparency are mostpronounced at the regional level as parliamentary andpresidential elections approach. According to Simonov, Russian media increasingly ''haveto live with the fact that authorities do not want to dealwith independent journalists.'' He added that there isvirtually no possibility of independent journalists having aninfluence over how they receive information, particularlysince the August financial and political crisis.

112. The Russia Journal DailyOpinion - Russian Media Lack Self-respect
     One of the finest commentators on the russian media, Alexei Pankin, recently lamented The russian media have been destroying themselves not because of  
     http://www.russiajournal.com/news/cnews-article.shtml?nd=37748

113. Report From Moscow: Russian Media Favor Yanukovych (09/26/04)
     As most media outlets represent the general political views of Russian official The russian media cover Ukrainian events inadequately in general.  
     http://www.ukrweekly.com/Archive/2004/390412.shtml
     
     Extractions: Special to the Ukrainian Weekly MOSCOW - Russia's preferences concerning Ukrainian presidential candidates seem evident as that country's media outlets cover the campaign of mostly one candidate: Ukrainian Prime Minister Viktor Yanukovych. Meanwhile, the Ukrainian diaspora in Russia has protested against the "black PR" that some local media have applied to Mr. Yanukovych's most serious opponent Viktor Yushchenko, Ukraine's former central banker and ex-prime minister. A review of coverage by newspaper and TV channels shows that Russian journalists perceive Mr. Yanukovych to be a pro-Russian candidate - the only one capable of maintaining friendly and mutually beneficial relations between Russia and Ukraine. The Viedomosti daily is one of the few exceptions as it tries to present an unbiased view of the presidential campaign in Ukraine. Journalists' reports concerning the leader of the Our Ukraine faction, Mr. Yushchenko, vary from neutral to hostile. As most media outlets represent the general political views of Russian official powers directly or indirectly, one may assume that they reflect the true attitudes of the Russian political elite. President Vladimir Putin's playful phrase recently uttered during the summit in Sochi supports the idea that the Kremlin is betting on Mr. Yanukovych.

114. IDSnews.com
     Analyst russian media must become private One of the main problems with russian media today is a lack of definite expectations, Kolesnik said.  
     http://www.idsnews.com/subsite/story.php?id=27094

115. Conscientious: New Russian Media
     New russian media. Interestingly enough, even though the exhibit of Sovietera posters is coming from the very university I m working at, I actually found  
     http://www.jmcolberg.com/weblog/archives/000253.html

116. Pravda.RU Russian State Media To Pay More Attention To Belarus
     The state russian media will pay more attention to Belarus, Belarussian President Alexander Lukashenko said.  
     http://english.pravda.ru/cis/2001/12/26/24515.html

117. CNN.com - Russian Prosecutors Pressure Media Magnates - November 1, 2000
     http://www.cnn.com/2000/WORLD/europe/11/01/russia.media/index.html

118. Sweet Baby Media's Garden And Recipe Web Source : Dessert Recipes
     A large and varied collection including Amish Puff Cookies, Clove Sorbet, Fresh Fruit Dessert Pizza, and White russian Cheesecake.  
     http://www.sweetbabymedia.com/recipes/dessert.shtml

119. Internews Russia Laws Of The Russian Federation
     English translations of several basic laws on the media, telecommunications and advertisement. Commentaries prepared on legal issues in the media sector prepared by the Moscow media Law and Policy Center.  
     http://internews.ru/law/index_eng.html

120. Space Media Inc.
     Provider of spacerelated media materials. Offers exclusive and non-exclusive access to media content including NASA photos, videos, audio loops, russian archived items and other historical memorabilia.  
     http://www.spacemediainc.com/
     
     Extractions: Through a highly developed networking system and expertise in the space industry, Space Media is able to provide the space enthusiast with a variety of out-of-this-world services and products. From outfitting a comprehensive space exhibit, to providing astronaut product endorsements, our team brings space down to Earth. A wholly-owned subsidiary of SPACEHAB, Inc. Space Media boasts the most unique gateway to all things space. We have unprecedented access to a myriad of engineers, marketing and industry professionals, and aerospace subcontractors, all prepared to apply their knowledge and expertise to support your space-related needs.

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