Revolution of Media Communication

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Mass communication is mostly misunderstood as a synonym of communication media such as radio, television or films. Modern technology is essential to the process of mass communication but its presence does not always signify mass communication. For example, the nationwide telecast of Independence Day celebrations is mass communication whereas closed circuit telecast in a classroom or assembly hall on a topic such as eco-friendly environment is not. Mass communication is directed towards a relatively large, heterogeneous and anonymous audience. It is public rapid and transient. The concept of mass communication in India has undergone transformation after independence. It has become development supportive, flexible and need-based especially in the areas like health, nutrition, family welfare, agriculture, dairy development, literacy etc. 

ABOUT THE AUTHOR Kumari Shipra

Kumari Shipra, has got M.B.A. and Master’s degree is Mass Communication from ‘Indian Institute of mass Communications’. As a research she has devoted herself in the field of mass Communication. She has contributed her articles for the journals of repute. Presently she is working as research executive with a reputed concern.

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Bibliographic information

Title
Revolution of Media Communication
Author
Edition
1st ed.
Publisher
ISBN
8189913301
Length
viii+304p., Figures; Bibliography; 23cm.
Subjects