Jeffrey, Robin <br/><br/>
India's newspaper revolution: Capitalism, potics and the Indian-language press 

 - 3rd ed. 
 - New Delhi :  Oxford university press ,  2000 
 - 273 p.  
<br/><br/>1. INTRODUCTION: CAPITALISM, POLITICS AND<br/>THE INDIAN-LANGUAGE PRESS<br/>Print, capitalism, newspapers and nationalism<br/>Newspapers, politics and publicness<br/>2. TRANSFORMING<br/>Languages<br/>Literacy, wealth and politics: why buy a newspaper?<br/>Printing<br/>Revolution<br/>3. ADVERTISING<br/>"The most common name "<br/>"The main event"<br/>"90 under the banyan tree "<br/>4. LOCALIZING<br/>Production<br/>News<br/>Language<br/>Dumbing down or raising hell?<br/>5. OWNING<br/>Diversity<br/>Traders to capitalists<br/>Parties, politics and "the nation<br/>6. REPORTING AND EDITING<br/>Shaping<br/>Standing<br/>Training<br/>Daiits<br/>Women<br/>"Dedication... makes the difference"<br/>7. CONTROLLING<br/>The state<br/>Politics, crime, insurgency and profit<br/>8. CONCLUSION<br/>Capitalism<br/>A "public sphere"<br/>Nationalism<br/>Television and the future<br/>"The multitude too familiar"<br/>9. EPILOGUE: THE REVOLUTION CONTINUES, 2000-9<br/>Growth and its causes<br/>Hindi<br/>Kannada<br/>Oriya<br/>Gujarati<br/>Assamese<br/>Ownership and its predicaments<br/>Advertising and its pressures<br/>"Standards " and their "erosion "<br/>Public spheres and their creation?<br/>Social diversity and its difficulties<br/>The revolution continues... ? 
<br/><br/><label>ISBN: </label>9780198065463 (hb) 
<br/><br/><label>Dewey Class. No.: </label>070.0954  / JEF/I