Television viewing patterns in the State of Kuwait after the Iraqi invasion

Gazette

Volumn 57, Issue 2, 1996, Pages 121-134

  Al Menayes, Jamal J ^a  

^a KUWAIT UNIVERSITY   (Kuwait)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 79958098482     PISSN: 00165492     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1177/001654929605700204     Document Type: Article

References (14)

1. Al-Khair Consulting Association (1982) Public Opinion Survey on the Jordan Television Programmes. Amman, Jordan: Al-Khair Consulting Association.
2. Al-Makaty, S. D.A. Boyd and G.N. Van Tubergen (1992) Source Credibility During the Gulf War: A Q-study of Rural and Urban Saudi Arabian Citizens. Paper Presented at the Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication, Montreal, Canada.
3. Annual Statistical Abstract (1990) Ministry of Planning, Central Statistical Office. State of Kuwait: Publications and Research Department.
4. Boyd, D.A. (1972) An Historical and Descriptive Analysis of the Evolution and Development of Saudi Arabian Television: 1963-1972 (Unpublished doctoral dissertation, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, MN).
5. Boyd, D. (1993a) Broadcasting in the Arab World. A Survey of the Electronic Media in the Middle-East. 2nd edition: Ames, Iowa State University Press, pp. 130-136.
6. Boyd, D. (1993b) Electronic media Use during the Gulf Crisis: How Did the Arabs Get Information? Unpublished manuscript. University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY, U.S.A.
7. British Broadcasting Corporation (1990) Crisis Listening in the U.A.E. and Egypt. International Broadcasting and Audience Research: London.
8. Economist Intelligence Unit (1991) Kuwait: Country Report, No. 4, p.13.
9. Mytton, G. and M. Eggerman (1993) ‘The role of international radio as a source of news in some Middle-Eastern countries during the Gulf Crisis’. In: G. Mytton (ed.), Global Audiences: Research for Worldwide Broadcasting, London: John Libby, p.p. 170-200.
10. Ragheb, M.E., and Y. Haddad (1979) A Pilot Study on the Opinions of Certain Categories of Citizens on the Establishment of a Second Television Channel. Kuwait: Ministry of Information.
11. United States Information Agency (1984, December 18) Radio Baghdad, BBC and Saudi Radio Leading Foreign Stations in Kuwait; VOA tenth. Washington, DC, Office of Research, Research Memorandum.
12. United States Information Agency (1987, March) VOA Behind other International Broadcasters in Bahrain and the United Arab Emirates Washington, DC: United States Information Agency.
13. United States Information Agency (1991, February) Foreign Radio Listening Rates High in Four Arab Gulf Nations; VOA Increases Audience during Crisis Washington, DC: United States Information Agency.
14. World Fact Book (1993) [CD-ROM] Parsipany, NJ: Bureau Development, Inc.