Affiliation:
1. School of English, Media Studies and Art History, University of Queensland.
Abstract
Politicians increasingly treat radio talkback as a valuable resource through which to communicate directly with the public. Whilst research has examined the role of talkback in the public sphere in the United States. United Kingdom and recently Australia, little is known about the use of talkback in Asia. This paper begins an initial examination of the role of talkback in Singapore and Hong Kong as a vehicle for public opinion and political engagement by those who produce and host the programs.
Subject
Communication,Cultural Studies
Cited by
5 articles.
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