Democracy and the Role of the Haitian MediaThis study includes an explanation of the origins of the exiled Haitian press, the revolutionary character of the Haitian-American press, historical development of media in Haiti, and the relationship between media and the government from 1986 to 1999. It also contains a review of the literature and a theoretical base developed after reviewing the political systems of the press. It uses this most-difficult-case scenario to illustrate the changing pattern media may take in helping to create a democratic society. |
Contents
Introduction Democracy and the Role of the Haitian Media | 1 |
Transitions Mass Media and Democracy | 21 |
Relationships Media with Government | 41 |
Copyright | |
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American Aristide Aristide's army August authoritarian broadcast Caribbean Cédras Chauvet civilian colonial coup created Creole culture Daniel Fignolé democracy democratic Development director Duvalier's economic editors elections elite embassy Ethéart ethnic exile February foreign François François Duvalier French Haïti en Marche Haïti Observateur Haïti Progrès Haitian government Haitian journalists Haitian mass media Haitian media Haitian press Haitian-American media Henri Namphy Howard French independent institutions International Jean Jean-Claude Duvalier Joseph journalism Laguerre Latin America Le Nouvelliste London Magloire Manigat Mass Communication mass media media in Haiti media's role Miami military Namphy National newspaper Nouvelliste organizations percent personal interview police Port-au-Prince president press freedom Préval printed public sphere Radio Haiti-Inter Radio Métropole Radio Soleil radio stations Radio Vision 2000 Raoul Cédras regime René Préval reported social television tensions Tonton Macoutes transitional Trouillot United University of Haiti University Press voice Widmaier York