The television and violence debate in New Zealand: Some problems of context

Weaver, C. Kay

doi:10.1080/10304319609365724

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Cited by 2 publications

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“…Third, others two findings confirm that access to television indirectly links to violent behavior which may be escalated to communal conflict [45,46,47,48]. Moreover, the results confirm [49] that daily crimes, as measured by low-level violence may turn into riots in villages could predict variability of communal conflict in villages.…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 69%

Does Fiscal Decentralization Good For Reducing Communal Conflict?

Rusyiana¹,

Sujarwoto²,

Muluk³

2017

Proceedings of the International Conference on Administrative Science, Policy and Governance Studies (ICAS-PGS 2017) and the In

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 69%

Does Fiscal Decentralization Good For Reducing Communal Conflict?

Rusyiana¹,

Sujarwoto²,

Muluk³

2017

Proceedings of the International Conference on Administrative Science, Policy and Governance Studies (ICAS-PGS 2017) and the In

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Between and Beyond the Global and the Local

Jackson

Andrews

1999

International Review for the Sociology of Sport

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This article examines how the National Basketball Association (NBA), an explicitly American, yet increasingly global media(ted) institution, can be located within the local context of New Zealand. Specifically, the article provides: (a) a brief overview of how and why the NBA transformed itself into a global sport commodity; (b) a contextualization of contemporary New Zealand along with a cursory examination of some empirical examples of the global/local nexus of the NBA; and (c) an analysis of how the NBA and American sporting culture serve as points of difference within what Robertson terms the `hegemonic global'.

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The television and violence debate in New Zealand: Some problems of context

Cited by 2 publications

References 5 publications

Does Fiscal Decentralization Good For Reducing Communal Conflict?

Does Fiscal Decentralization Good For Reducing Communal Conflict?

Between and Beyond the Global and the Local

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