Iskomunidad - User contributions [en]

Separation of Church and State Media

2012-04-02T09:10:42Z

Rtmanahan:

''The Separation of the Church and State Media: An Inquiry into the Political Economy of the Catholic Church and Philippine Government Television''

The Separation of Church and the State Media, as the title suggests, is a descriptive study of National Broadcasting Network’s religious programming and how it relates to the Catholic Church, through the lens of political economy and public sphere.

This thesis studies the political economic relationship between NBN and the Catholic Church. From that point, three major areas of study will be explored – programming, policies, and production process. Through this study, I aim to trace the power relationships and interdependence between the two institutions.

These power relationships pave the way to a symbiotic mutualism between the Catholic Church and the National Broadcasting Network. The Catholic producer-block timers use NBN as a venue for airing their programs, and thus extend the reach of the physical Church’s teachings. The government station benefits from it financially.

This thesis will also look at ethical considerations in religious programming, and will examine NBN’s religious programming. On the other hand, this thesis indirectly addresses the issues of the commodification of the sanctity of the Catholic Church and its teachings. Lastly, one significant point here is that this thesis tries to look at how the political economy between the Catholic Church and the State television affects the Philippine public sphere.

Key informant interviews and document analysis were used as the main methods in research. Findings show that Church and NBN are, in many ways, politically and economically related and involved in each other’s operations.

Manahan, RJT. (2012). The Separation of Church and State Media. Unpublished undergraduate thesis, Department of Broadcast Communication, College of Mass Communication, University of the Philippines – Diliman.

Keywords: Political Economy, Catholic Church, NBN, Public Sphere

[http://iskwiki.upd.edu.ph/flipbooks/Separation4428 View Thesis]

[[Category:Theses]][[Category: CMC Thesis]][[Category:Department of Broadcast Communication Thesis]][[Category:Thesis--Political Economy]][[Category:Thesis-- Catholic Church]]

Si Bantay O Si Sabadabadog

2012-03-30T08:18:31Z

Rtmanahan:

ABSTRACT
Garzon, E. A. (2012). Si Bantay o si Sabadabadog?, Unpublished Undergraduate Thesis,
University of the Philippines College of Mass Communication.

At a time where almost everything in Philippine television is saturated with
adaptations of foreign television series, everything is also taking the Filipino children’s
attention away from educational shows that are supposed to provide them holistic growth.

However, the children’s shows should catch not only the children’s attention, but also the
advertisers’ interest which rely on ratings when giving them additional budget. Therefore,
the show needs to create content that will accomplish all these. Otherwise, efforts for the
show will go to waste, and the production staff who also need wages, will suffer.

Through textual analysis, and with Althusser’s Ideological State Apparatus
(1969), I studied how GMA 7’s Sabadabadog represents the Filipino through the
dominant values it imparted to the children. Using Albert Bandura’s (1989) Social
Cognitive theory, I analyzed which acceptable behaviours were reinforced by the show’s
hosts, and what social norms were possibly passed on to the audience.

Si Bantay o Si Sabadabadog is an exploratory paper that aims to analyse the
ideologies promoted in Philippine free television’s children’s educational programs.
Children’s shows have a lot of potential, and this paper aims to encourage media
practitioners to constantly evaluate, and to make the program content even better than it
already is.

Keywords: Ideology, Ideological State Apparatus, Acceptable Behaviours,
Production, Reinforcement

[http://iskwiki.upd.edu.ph/flipbooks/SiBantayOS327/ View Thesis]

Si Bantay O Si Sabadabadog

2012-03-30T08:18:10Z

Rtmanahan:

ABSTRACT
Garzon, E. A. (2012). Si Bantay o si Sabadabadog?, Unpublished Undergraduate Thesis,
University of the Philippines College of Mass Communication.

At a time where almost everything in Philippine television is saturated with
adaptations of foreign television series, everything is also taking the Filipino children’s
attention away from educational shows that are supposed to provide them holistic growth.

However, the children’s shows should catch not only the children’s attention, but also the
advertisers’ interest which rely on ratings when giving them additional budget. Therefore,
the show needs to create content that will accomplish all these. Otherwise, efforts for the
show will go to waste, and the production staff who also need wages, will suffer.

Through textual analysis, and with Althusser’s Ideological State Apparatus
(1969), I studied how GMA 7’s Sabadabadog represents the Filipino through the
dominant values it imparted to the children. Using Albert Bandura’s (1989) Social
Cognitive theory, I analyzed which acceptable behaviours were reinforced by the show’s
hosts, and what social norms were possibly passed on to the audience.

Si Bantay o Si Sabadabadog is an exploratory paper that aims to analyse the
ideologies promoted in Philippine free television’s children’s educational programs.
Children’s shows have a lot of potential, and this paper aims to encourage media
practitioners to constantly evaluate, and to make the program content even better than it
already is.

Keywords: Ideology, Ideological State Apparatus, Acceptable Behaviours,
Production, Reinforcement

[ View Thesis http://iskwiki.upd.edu.ph/flipbooks/SiBantayOS327/]

Si Bantay O Si Sabadabadog

2012-03-30T08:17:42Z

Rtmanahan:

ABSTRACT
Garzon, E. A. (2012). Si Bantay o si Sabadabadog?, Unpublished Undergraduate Thesis,
University of the Philippines College of Mass Communication.

At a time where almost everything in Philippine television is saturated with
adaptations of foreign television series, everything is also taking the Filipino children’s
attention away from educational shows that are supposed to provide them holistic growth.

However, the children’s shows should catch not only the children’s attention, but also the
advertisers’ interest which rely on ratings when giving them additional budget. Therefore,
the show needs to create content that will accomplish all these. Otherwise, efforts for the
show will go to waste, and the production staff who also need wages, will suffer.

Through textual analysis, and with Althusser’s Ideological State Apparatus
(1969), I studied how GMA 7’s Sabadabadog represents the Filipino through the
dominant values it imparted to the children. Using Albert Bandura’s (1989) Social
Cognitive theory, I analyzed which acceptable behaviours were reinforced by the show’s
hosts, and what social norms were possibly passed on to the audience.

Si Bantay o Si Sabadabadog is an exploratory paper that aims to analyse the
ideologies promoted in Philippine free television’s children’s educational programs.
Children’s shows have a lot of potential, and this paper aims to encourage media
practitioners to constantly evaluate, and to make the program content even better than it
already is.

Keywords: Ideology, Ideological State Apparatus, Acceptable Behaviours,
Production, Reinforcement

View Thesis: [http://iskwiki.upd.edu.ph/flipbooks/SiBantayOS327/]

Si Bantay O Si Sabadabadog

2012-03-30T08:17:01Z

Rtmanahan:

ABSTRACT
Garzon, E. A. (2012). Si Bantay o si Sabadabadog?, Unpublished Undergraduate Thesis,
University of the Philippines College of Mass Communication.

At a time where almost everything in Philippine television is saturated with
adaptations of foreign television series, everything is also taking the Filipino children’s
attention away from educational shows that are supposed to provide them holistic growth.

However, the children’s shows should catch not only the children’s attention, but also the
advertisers’ interest which rely on ratings when giving them additional budget. Therefore,
the show needs to create content that will accomplish all these. Otherwise, efforts for the
show will go to waste, and the production staff who also need wages, will suffer.

Through textual analysis, and with Althusser’s Ideological State Apparatus
(1969), I studied how GMA 7’s Sabadabadog represents the Filipino through the
dominant values it imparted to the children. Using Albert Bandura’s (1989) Social
Cognitive theory, I analyzed which acceptable behaviours were reinforced by the show’s
hosts, and what social norms were possibly passed on to the audience.

Si Bantay o Si Sabadabadog is an exploratory paper that aims to analyse the
ideologies promoted in Philippine free television’s children’s educational programs.
Children’s shows have a lot of potential, and this paper aims to encourage media
practitioners to constantly evaluate, and to make the program content even better than it
already is.

Keywords: Ideology, Ideological State Apparatus, Acceptable Behaviours,
Production, Reinforcement

View Thesis: [[Image:http://iskwiki.upd.edu.ph/flipbooks/SiBantayOS327/]]

Si Bantay O Si Sabadabadog

2012-03-30T08:15:57Z

Rtmanahan:

Si Bantay O Si Sabadabadog

2012-03-30T08:15:22Z

Rtmanahan:

ABSTRACT
Garzon, E. A. (2012). Si Bantay o si Sabadabadog?, Unpublished Undergraduate Thesis,
University of the Philippines College of Mass Communication.

At a time where almost everything in Philippine television is saturated with
adaptations of foreign television series, everything is also taking the Filipino children’s
attention away from educational shows that are supposed to provide them holistic growth.

However, the children’s shows should catch not only the children’s attention, but also the
advertisers’ interest which rely on ratings when giving them additional budget. Therefore,
the show needs to create content that will accomplish all these. Otherwise, efforts for the
show will go to waste, and the production staff who also need wages, will suffer.

Through textual analysis, and with Althusser’s Ideological State Apparatus
(1969), I studied how GMA 7’s Sabadabadog represents the Filipino through the
dominant values it imparted to the children. Using Albert Bandura’s (1989) Social
Cognitive theory, I analyzed which acceptable behaviours were reinforced by the show’s
hosts, and what social norms were possibly passed on to the audience.

Si Bantay o Si Sabadabadog is an exploratory paper that aims to analyse the
ideologies promoted in Philippine free television’s children’s educational programs.
Children’s shows have a lot of potential, and this paper aims to encourage media
practitioners to constantly evaluate, and to make the program content even better than it
already is.

Keywords: Ideology, Ideological State Apparatus, Acceptable Behaviours,
Production, Reinforcement

[[ View Thesis Image: http://iskwiki.upd.edu.ph/flipbooks/SiBantayOS327/]]

Si Bantay O Si Sabadabadog

2012-03-30T08:14:24Z

Rtmanahan:

ABSTRACT
Garzon, E. A. (2012). Si Bantay o si Sabadabadog?, Unpublished Undergraduate Thesis,
University of the Philippines College of Mass Communication.

At a time where almost everything in Philippine television is saturated with
adaptations of foreign television series, everything is also taking the Filipino children’s
attention away from educational shows that are supposed to provide them holistic growth.

However, the children’s shows should catch not only the children’s attention, but also the
advertisers’ interest which rely on ratings when giving them additional budget. Therefore,
the show needs to create content that will accomplish all these. Otherwise, efforts for the
show will go to waste, and the production staff who also need wages, will suffer.

Through textual analysis, and with Althusser’s Ideological State Apparatus
(1969), I studied how GMA 7’s Sabadabadog represents the Filipino through the
dominant values it imparted to the children. Using Albert Bandura’s (1989) Social
Cognitive theory, I analyzed which acceptable behaviours were reinforced by the show’s
hosts, and what social norms were possibly passed on to the audience.

Si Bantay o Si Sabadabadog is an exploratory paper that aims to analyse the
ideologies promoted in Philippine free television’s children’s educational programs.
Children’s shows have a lot of potential, and this paper aims to encourage media
practitioners to constantly evaluate, and to make the program content even better than it
already is.

Keywords: Ideology, Ideological State Apparatus, Acceptable Behaviours,
Production, Reinforcement

View Thesis
[[Image:http://iskwiki.upd.edu.ph/flipbooks/SiBantayOS327/]]

Si Bantay O Si Sabadabadog

2012-03-30T08:13:24Z

Rtmanahan: New page: ABSTRACT Garzon, E. A. (2012). Si Bantay o si Sabadabadog?, Unpublished Undergraduate Thesis, University of the Philippines College of Mass Communication. At a time where almost everythin...

ABSTRACT
Garzon, E. A. (2012). Si Bantay o si Sabadabadog?, Unpublished Undergraduate Thesis,
University of the Philippines College of Mass Communication.

At a time where almost everything in Philippine television is saturated with
adaptations of foreign television series, everything is also taking the Filipino children’s
attention away from educational shows that are supposed to provide them holistic growth.

However, the children’s shows should catch not only the children’s attention, but also the
advertisers’ interest which rely on ratings when giving them additional budget. Therefore,
the show needs to create content that will accomplish all these. Otherwise, efforts for the
show will go to waste, and the production staff who also need wages, will suffer.

Through textual analysis, and with Althusser’s Ideological State Apparatus
(1969), I studied how GMA 7’s Sabadabadog represents the Filipino through the
dominant values it imparted to the children. Using Albert Bandura’s (1989) Social
Cognitive theory, I analyzed which acceptable behaviours were reinforced by the show’s
hosts, and what social norms were possibly passed on to the audience.

Si Bantay o Si Sabadabadog is an exploratory paper that aims to analyse the
ideologies promoted in Philippine free television’s children’s educational programs.
Children’s shows have a lot of potential, and this paper aims to encourage media
practitioners to constantly evaluate, and to make the program content even better than it
already is.

Keywords: Ideology, Ideological State Apparatus, Acceptable Behaviours,
Production, Reinforcement

View Thesis http://iskwiki.upd.edu.ph/flipbooks/SiBantayOS327/

Separation of Church and State Media

2012-03-28T06:45:37Z

Rtmanahan:

''The Separation of the Church and State Media: An Inquiry into the Political Economy of the Catholic Church and Philippine Government Television''

Manahan, RJT. (2012). The Separation of Church and State Media. Unpublished undergraduate thesis, Department of Broadcast Communication, College of Mass Communication, University of the Philippines – Diliman.

The Separation of Church and the State Media, as the title suggests, is a descriptive study of National Broadcasting Network’s religious programming and how it relates to the Catholic Church, through the lens of political economy and public sphere.

This thesis studies the political economic relationship between NBN and the Catholic Church. From that point, three major areas of study will be explored – programming, policies, and production process. Through this study, I aim to trace the power relationships and interdependence between the two institutions.

These power relationships pave the way to a symbiotic mutualism between the Catholic Church and the National Broadcasting Network. The Catholic producer-block timers use NBN as a venue for airing their programs, and thus extend the reach of the physical Church’s teachings. The government station benefits from it financially.

This thesis will also look on ethical considerations in religious programming, and will examine NBN’s programming as a whole. On the other hand, this thesis indirectly addresses the issues of the commodification of the sanctity of the Catholic Church and its teachings. Lastly, one significant point here is that this thesis tries to look on how the political economy between the Catholic Church and the State television affects the Philippine public sphere.

Key informant interviews and document analysis were used as the main methods in research. Findings show that Church and NBN are, in many ways, politically and economically related and involved in each other’s operations.
This thesis shall explore, expose, and provoke our Catholic sensibilities in the light of its relation to the television.

Keywords: Political Economy, Catholic Church, NBN, Public Sphere

[http://iskwiki.upd.edu.ph/flipbooks/Separation4428 View Thesis]

[[Category:Theses]][[Category: CMC Thesis]][[Category:Department of Broadcast Communication Thesis]][[Category:Thesis--Political Economy]][[Category:Thesis-- Catholic Church]]

Separation of Church and State Media

2012-03-28T06:45:20Z

Rtmanahan:

The Separation of the Church and State Media: An Inquiry into the Political Economy of the Catholic Church and Philippine Government Television

Manahan, RJT. (2012). The Separation of Church and State Media. Unpublished undergraduate thesis, Department of Broadcast Communication, College of Mass Communication, University of the Philippines – Diliman.

The Separation of Church and the State Media, as the title suggests, is a descriptive study of National Broadcasting Network’s religious programming and how it relates to the Catholic Church, through the lens of political economy and public sphere.

This thesis studies the political economic relationship between NBN and the Catholic Church. From that point, three major areas of study will be explored – programming, policies, and production process. Through this study, I aim to trace the power relationships and interdependence between the two institutions.

These power relationships pave the way to a symbiotic mutualism between the Catholic Church and the National Broadcasting Network. The Catholic producer-block timers use NBN as a venue for airing their programs, and thus extend the reach of the physical Church’s teachings. The government station benefits from it financially.

This thesis will also look on ethical considerations in religious programming, and will examine NBN’s programming as a whole. On the other hand, this thesis indirectly addresses the issues of the commodification of the sanctity of the Catholic Church and its teachings. Lastly, one significant point here is that this thesis tries to look on how the political economy between the Catholic Church and the State television affects the Philippine public sphere.

Key informant interviews and document analysis were used as the main methods in research. Findings show that Church and NBN are, in many ways, politically and economically related and involved in each other’s operations.
This thesis shall explore, expose, and provoke our Catholic sensibilities in the light of its relation to the television.

Keywords: Political Economy, Catholic Church, NBN, Public Sphere

[http://iskwiki.upd.edu.ph/flipbooks/Separation4428 View Thesis]

[[Category:Theses]][[Category: CMC Thesis]][[Category:Department of Broadcast Communication Thesis]][[Category:Thesis--Political Economy]][[Category:Thesis-- Catholic Church]]

Separation of Church and State Media

2012-03-28T06:43:29Z

Rtmanahan:

Manahan, RJT. (2012). The Separation of Church and State Media. Unpublished undergraduate thesis, Department of Broadcast Communication, College of Mass Communication, University of the Philippines – Diliman.

The Separation of Church and the State Media, as the title suggests, is a descriptive study of National Broadcasting Network’s religious programming and how it relates to the Catholic Church, through the lens of political economy and public sphere.

This thesis studies the political economic relationship between NBN and the Catholic Church. From that point, three major areas of study will be explored – programming, policies, and production process. Through this study, I aim to trace the power relationships and interdependence between the two institutions.

These power relationships pave the way to a symbiotic mutualism between the Catholic Church and the National Broadcasting Network. The Catholic producer-block timers use NBN as a venue for airing their programs, and thus extend the reach of the physical Church’s teachings. The government station benefits from it financially.

This thesis will also look on ethical considerations in religious programming, and will examine NBN’s programming as a whole. On the other hand, this thesis indirectly addresses the issues of the commodification of the sanctity of the Catholic Church and its teachings. Lastly, one significant point here is that this thesis tries to look on how the political economy between the Catholic Church and the State television affects the Philippine public sphere.

Key informant interviews and document analysis were used as the main methods in research. Findings show that Church and NBN are, in many ways, politically and economically related and involved in each other’s operations.
This thesis shall explore, expose, and provoke our Catholic sensibilities in the light of its relation to the television.

Keywords: Political Economy, Catholic Church, NBN, Public Sphere

[http://iskwiki.upd.edu.ph/flipbooks/Separation4428 View Thesis]

[[Category:Theses]][[Category: CMC Thesis]][[Category:Department of Broadcast Communication Thesis]][[Category:Thesis--Political Economy]][[Category:Thesis-- Catholic Church]]

Separation of Church and State Media

2012-03-28T06:42:58Z

Rtmanahan:

Manahan, RJT. (2012). The Separation of Church and State Media. Unpublished undergraduate thesis, Department of Broadcast Communication, College of Mass Communication, University of the Philippines – Diliman.

The Separation of Church and the State Media, as the title suggests, is a descriptive study of National Broadcasting Network’s religious programming and how it relates to the Catholic Church, through the lens of political economy and public sphere.
This thesis studies the political economic relationship between NBN and the Catholic Church. From that point, three major areas of study will be explored – programming, policies, and production process. Through this study, I aim to trace the power relationships and interdependence between the two institutions.
These power relationships pave the way to a symbiotic mutualism between the Catholic Church and the National Broadcasting Network. The Catholic producer-block timers use NBN as a venue for airing their programs, and thus extend the reach of the physical Church’s teachings. The government station benefits from it financially.
This thesis will also look on ethical considerations in religious programming, and will examine NBN’s programming as a whole. On the other hand, this thesis indirectly addresses the issues of the commodification of the sanctity of the Catholic Church and its teachings. Lastly, one significant point here is that this thesis tries to look on how the political economy between the Catholic Church and the State television affects the Philippine public sphere.
Key informant interviews and document analysis were used as the main methods in research. Findings show that Church and NBN are, in many ways, politically and economically related and involved in each other’s operations.
This thesis shall explore, expose, and provoke our Catholic sensibilities in the light of its relation to the television.

Keywords: Political Economy, Catholic Church, NBN, Public Sphere

[http://iskwiki.upd.edu.ph/flipbooks/Separation4428 View Thesis]

[[Category:Theses]][[Category: CMC Thesis]][[Category:Department of Broadcast Communication Thesis]][[Category:Thesis--Political Economy]][[Category:Thesis-- Catholic Church]]

Separation of Church and State Media

2012-03-28T06:42:14Z

Rtmanahan:

Manahan, RJT. (2012). The Separation of Church and State Media. Unpublished undergraduate thesis, Department of Broadcast Communication, College of Mass Communication, University of the Philippines – Diliman.

The Separation of Church and the State Media, as the title suggests, is a descriptive study of National Broadcasting Network’s religious programming and how it relates to the Catholic Church, through the lens of political economy and public sphere.
This thesis studies the political economic relationship between NBN and the Catholic Church. From that point, three major areas of study will be explored – programming, policies, and production process. Through this study, I aim to trace the power relationships and interdependence between the two institutions.
These power relationships pave the way to a symbiotic mutualism between the Catholic Church and the National Broadcasting Network. The Catholic producer-block timers use NBN as a venue for airing their programs, and thus extend the reach of the physical Church’s teachings. The government station benefits from it financially.
This thesis will also look on ethical considerations in religious programming, and will examine NBN’s programming as a whole. On the other hand, this thesis indirectly addresses the issues of the commodification of the sanctity of the Catholic Church and its teachings. Lastly, one significant point here is that this thesis tries to look on how the political economy between the Catholic Church and the State television affects the Philippine public sphere.
Key informant interviews and document analysis were used as the main methods in research. Findings show that Church and NBN are, in many ways, politically and economically related and involved in each other’s operations.
This thesis shall explore, expose, and provoke our Catholic sensibilities in the light of its relation to the television.

Keywords: Political Economy, Catholic Church, NBN, Public Sphere

[http://iskwiki.upd.edu.ph/flipbooks/Separation4428 "View Thesis:"]

[[Category:Theses]][[Category: CMC Thesis]][[Category:Department of Broadcast Communication Thesis]][[Category:Thesis--Political Economy]][[Category:Thesis-- Catholic Church]]

Separation of Church and State Media

2012-03-28T06:41:46Z

Rtmanahan:

Manahan, RJT. (2012). The Separation of Church and State Media. Unpublished undergraduate thesis, Department of Broadcast Communication, College of Mass Communication, University of the Philippines – Diliman.

The Separation of Church and the State Media, as the title suggests, is a descriptive study of National Broadcasting Network’s religious programming and how it relates to the Catholic Church, through the lens of political economy and public sphere.
This thesis studies the political economic relationship between NBN and the Catholic Church. From that point, three major areas of study will be explored – programming, policies, and production process. Through this study, I aim to trace the power relationships and interdependence between the two institutions.
These power relationships pave the way to a symbiotic mutualism between the Catholic Church and the National Broadcasting Network. The Catholic producer-block timers use NBN as a venue for airing their programs, and thus extend the reach of the physical Church’s teachings. The government station benefits from it financially.
This thesis will also look on ethical considerations in religious programming, and will examine NBN’s programming as a whole. On the other hand, this thesis indirectly addresses the issues of the commodification of the sanctity of the Catholic Church and its teachings. Lastly, one significant point here is that this thesis tries to look on how the political economy between the Catholic Church and the State television affects the Philippine public sphere.
Key informant interviews and document analysis were used as the main methods in research. Findings show that Church and NBN are, in many ways, politically and economically related and involved in each other’s operations.
This thesis shall explore, expose, and provoke our Catholic sensibilities in the light of its relation to the television.

Keywords: Political Economy, Catholic Church, NBN, Public Sphere

"View Thesis:"[http://iskwiki.upd.edu.ph/flipbooks/Separation4428]

[[Category:Theses]][[Category: CMC Thesis]][[Category:Department of Broadcast Communication Thesis]][[Category:Thesis--Political Economy]][[Category:Thesis-- Catholic Church]]

Separation of Church and State Media

2012-03-28T06:40:54Z

Rtmanahan:

Manahan, RJT. (2012). The Separation of Church and State Media. Unpublished undergraduate thesis, Department of Broadcast Communication, College of Mass Communication, University of the Philippines – Diliman.

The Separation of Church and the State Media is a descriptive study of National Broadcasting Network’s religious programming and how it relates to the Catholic Church, through the lens of political economy and public sphere.

This thesis studies the political economic relationship between NBN and the Catholic Church. From that point, three major areas of study will be explored – programming, policies, and production process. Through this study, I aim to trace the power relationships and interdependence between the two institutions.

These power relationships pave the way to a symbiotic mutualism between the Catholic Church and the National Broadcasting Network. The Catholic producer-block timers use NBN as a venue for airing their programs, and thus extend the reach of the physical Church’s teachings. The government station benefits from it financially.

This thesis will also look on ethical considerations in religious programming, and will examine NBN’s programming as a whole. On the other hand, this thesis indirectly addresses the issues of the commodification of the sanctity of the Catholic Church and its teachings. Lastly, one significant point here is that this thesis tries to look on how the political economy between the Catholic Church and the State television affects the Philippine public sphere.

Key informant interviews and document analysis were used as the main methods in research. Findings show that Church and NBN are, in many ways, politically and economically related and involved in each other’s operations.
This thesis shall explore, expose, and provoke our Catholic sensibilities in the light of its relation to the television.

Keywords: Political Economy, Catholic Church, NBN, Public Sphere

"View Thesis:"[http://iskwiki.upd.edu.ph/flipbooks/Separation4428]

[[Category:Theses]][[Category: CMC Thesis]][[Category:Department of Broadcast Communication Thesis]][[Category:Thesis--Political Economy]][[Category:Thesis-- Catholic Church]]

Separation of Church and State Media

2012-03-28T06:39:21Z

Rtmanahan:

Manahan, RJT. (2012). The Separation of Church and State Media. Unpublished undergraduate thesis, Department of Broadcast Communication, College of Mass Communication, University of the Philippines – Diliman.

The Separation of Church and the State Media is a descriptive study of National Broadcasting Network’s religious programming and how it relates to the Catholic Church, through the lens of political economy and public sphere.
This thesis studies the political economic relationship between NBN and the Catholic Church. From that point, three major areas of study will be explored – programming, policies, and production process. Through this study, I aim to trace the power relationships and interdependence between the two institutions.
These power relationships pave the way to a symbiotic mutualism between the Catholic Church and the National Broadcasting Network. The Catholic producer-block timers use NBN as a venue for airing their programs, and thus extend the reach of the physical Church’s teachings. The government station benefits from it financially.
This thesis will also look on ethical considerations in religious programming, and will examine NBN’s programming as a whole. On the other hand, this thesis indirectly addresses the issues of the commodification of the sanctity of the Catholic Church and its teachings. Lastly, one significant point here is that this thesis tries to look on how the political economy between the Catholic Church and the State television affects the Philippine public sphere.
Key informant interviews and document analysis were used as the main methods in research. Findings show that Church and NBN are, in many ways, politically and economically related and involved in each other’s operations.
This thesis shall explore, expose, and provoke our Catholic sensibilities in the light of its relation to the television.

Keywords: Political Economy, Catholic Church, NBN, Public Sphere

"View Thesis:" [http://iskwiki.upd.edu.ph/flipbooks/Separation4428]

[[Category:Theses]][[Category: CMC Thesis]][[Category:Department of Broadcast Communication Thesis]][[Category:Thesis--Political Economy]][[Category:Thesis-- Catholic Church]]

Separation of Church and State Media

2012-03-28T06:38:47Z

Rtmanahan:

Manahan, RJT. (2012). The Separation of Church and State Media. Unpublished undergraduate thesis, Department of Broadcast Communication, College of Mass Communication, University of the Philippines – Diliman.

The Separation of Church and the State Media is a descriptive study of National Broadcasting Network’s religious programming and how it relates to the Catholic Church, through the lens of political economy and public sphere.
This thesis studies the political economic relationship between NBN and the Catholic Church. From that point, three major areas of study will be explored – programming, policies, and production process. Through this study, I aim to trace the power relationships and interdependence between the two institutions.
These power relationships pave the way to a symbiotic mutualism between the Catholic Church and the National Broadcasting Network. The Catholic producer-block timers use NBN as a venue for airing their programs, and thus extend the reach of the physical Church’s teachings. The government station benefits from it financially.
This thesis will also look on ethical considerations in religious programming, and will examine NBN’s programming as a whole. On the other hand, this thesis indirectly addresses the issues of the commodification of the sanctity of the Catholic Church and its teachings. Lastly, one significant point here is that this thesis tries to look on how the political economy between the Catholic Church and the State television affects the Philippine public sphere.
Key informant interviews and document analysis were used as the main methods in research. Findings show that Church and NBN are, in many ways, politically and economically related and involved in each other’s operations.
This thesis shall explore, expose, and provoke our Catholic sensibilities in the light of its relation to the television.

Keywords: Political Economy, Catholic Church, NBN, Public Sphere

"View Thesis": [http://iskwiki.upd.edu.ph/flipbooks/Separation4428/ Thesis]

[[Category:Theses]][[Category: CMC Thesis]][[Category:Department of Broadcast Communication Thesis]][[Category:Thesis--Political Economy]][[Category:Thesis-- Catholic Church]]

Separation of Church and State Media

2012-03-28T06:35:13Z

Rtmanahan:

Manahan, RJT. (2012). The Separation of Church and State Media. Unpublished undergraduate thesis, Department of Broadcast Communication, College of Mass Communication, University of the Philippines – Diliman.

The Separation of Church and the State Media is a descriptive study of National Broadcasting Network’s religious programming and how it relates to the Catholic Church, through the lens of political economy and public sphere.
This thesis studies the political economic relationship between NBN and the Catholic Church. From that point, three major areas of study will be explored – programming, policies, and production process. Through this study, I aim to trace the power relationships and interdependence between the two institutions.
These power relationships pave the way to a symbiotic mutualism between the Catholic Church and the National Broadcasting Network. The Catholic producer-block timers use NBN as a venue for airing their programs, and thus extend the reach of the physical Church’s teachings. The government station benefits from it financially.
This thesis will also look on ethical considerations in religious programming, and will examine NBN’s programming as a whole. On the other hand, this thesis indirectly addresses the issues of the commodification of the sanctity of the Catholic Church and its teachings. Lastly, one significant point here is that this thesis tries to look on how the political economy between the Catholic Church and the State television affects the Philippine public sphere.
Key informant interviews and document analysis were used as the main methods in research. Findings show that Church and NBN are, in many ways, politically and economically related and involved in each other’s operations.
This thesis shall explore, expose, and provoke our Catholic sensibilities in the light of its relation to the television.

[http://iskwiki.upd.edu.ph/flipbooks/Separation4428/ Thesis]

Separation of Church and State Media

2012-03-28T06:34:30Z

Rtmanahan:

Manahan, RJT. (2012). The Separation of Church and State Media. Unpublished undergraduate thesis, Department of Broadcast Communication, College of Mass Communication, University of the Philippines – Diliman.

The Separation of Church and the State Media is a descriptive study of National Broadcasting Network’s religious programming and how it relates to the Catholic Church, through the lens of political economy and public sphere.
This thesis studies the political economic relationship between NBN and the Catholic Church. From that point, three major areas of study will be explored – programming, policies, and production process. Through this study, I aim to trace the power relationships and interdependence between the two institutions.
These power relationships pave the way to a symbiotic mutualism between the Catholic Church and the National Broadcasting Network. The Catholic producer-block timers use NBN as a venue for airing their programs, and thus extend the reach of the physical Church’s teachings. The government station benefits from it financially.
This thesis will also look on ethical considerations in religious programming, and will examine NBN’s programming as a whole. On the other hand, this thesis indirectly addresses the issues of the commodification of the sanctity of the Catholic Church and its teachings. Lastly, one significant point here is that this thesis tries to look on how the political economy between the Catholic Church and the State television affects the Philippine public sphere.
Key informant interviews and document analysis were used as the main methods in research. Findings show that Church and NBN are, in many ways, politically and economically related and involved in each other’s operations.
This thesis shall explore, expose, and provoke our Catholic sensibilities in the light of its relation to the television.

[http://iskwiki.upd.edu.ph/flipbooks/Separation4428/]

Separation of Church and State Media

2012-03-28T06:33:56Z

Rtmanahan:

Manahan, RJT. (2012). The Separation of Church and State Media. Unpublished undergraduate thesis, Department of Broadcast Communication, College of Mass Communication, University of the Philippines – Diliman.

The Separation of Church and the State Media is a descriptive study of National Broadcasting Network’s religious programming and how it relates to the Catholic Church, through the lens of political economy and public sphere.
This thesis studies the political economic relationship between NBN and the Catholic Church. From that point, three major areas of study will be explored – programming, policies, and production process. Through this study, I aim to trace the power relationships and interdependence between the two institutions.
These power relationships pave the way to a symbiotic mutualism between the Catholic Church and the National Broadcasting Network. The Catholic producer-block timers use NBN as a venue for airing their programs, and thus extend the reach of the physical Church’s teachings. The government station benefits from it financially.
This thesis will also look on ethical considerations in religious programming, and will examine NBN’s programming as a whole. On the other hand, this thesis indirectly addresses the issues of the commodification of the sanctity of the Catholic Church and its teachings. Lastly, one significant point here is that this thesis tries to look on how the political economy between the Catholic Church and the State television affects the Philippine public sphere.
Key informant interviews and document analysis were used as the main methods in research. Findings show that Church and NBN are, in many ways, politically and economically related and involved in each other’s operations.
This thesis shall explore, expose, and provoke our Catholic sensibilities in the light of its relation to the television.

[[Media:http://iskwiki.upd.edu.ph/flipbooks/Separation4428/]]

Separation of Church and State Media

2012-03-28T06:32:12Z

Rtmanahan:

Manahan, RJT. (2012). The Separation of Church and State Media. Unpublished undergraduate thesis, Department of Broadcast Communication, College of Mass Communication, University of the Philippines – Diliman.

The Separation of Church and the State Media, as the title suggests, is a descriptive study of National Broadcasting Network’s religious programming and how it relates to the Catholic Church, through the lens of political economy and public sphere.
This thesis studies the political economic relationship between NBN and the Catholic Church. From that point, three major areas of study will be explored – programming, policies, and production process. Through this study, I aim to trace the power relationships and interdependence between the two institutions.
These power relationships pave the way to a symbiotic mutualism between the Catholic Church and the National Broadcasting Network. The Catholic producer-block timers use NBN as a venue for airing their programs, and thus extend the reach of the physical Church’s teachings. The government station benefits from it financially.
This thesis will also look on ethical considerations in religious programming, and will examine NBN’s programming as a whole. On the other hand, this thesis indirectly addresses the issues of the commodification of the sanctity of the Catholic Church and its teachings. Lastly, one significant point here is that this thesis tries to look on how the political economy between the Catholic Church and the State television affects the Philippine public sphere.
Key informant interviews and document analysis were used as the main methods in research. Findings show that Church and NBN are, in many ways, politically and economically related and involved in each other’s operations.
This thesis shall explore, expose, and provoke our Catholic sensibilities in the light of its relation to the television.

http://iskwiki.upd.edu.ph/flipbooks/Separation4428/
[[The Separation of the Church and State Media]]

Separation of Church and State Media

2012-03-28T06:31:32Z

Rtmanahan:

[[Mediahttp://iskwiki.upd.edu.ph/flipbooks/Separation4428/:]]Manahan, RJT. (2012). The Separation of Church and State Media. Unpublished undergraduate thesis, Department of Broadcast Communication, College of Mass Communication, University of the Philippines – Diliman.

The Separation of Church and the State Media, as the title suggests, is a descriptive study of National Broadcasting Network’s religious programming and how it relates to the Catholic Church, through the lens of political economy and public sphere.
This thesis studies the political economic relationship between NBN and the Catholic Church. From that point, three major areas of study will be explored – programming, policies, and production process. Through this study, I aim to trace the power relationships and interdependence between the two institutions.
These power relationships pave the way to a symbiotic mutualism between the Catholic Church and the National Broadcasting Network. The Catholic producer-block timers use NBN as a venue for airing their programs, and thus extend the reach of the physical Church’s teachings. The government station benefits from it financially.
This thesis will also look on ethical considerations in religious programming, and will examine NBN’s programming as a whole. On the other hand, this thesis indirectly addresses the issues of the commodification of the sanctity of the Catholic Church and its teachings. Lastly, one significant point here is that this thesis tries to look on how the political economy between the Catholic Church and the State television affects the Philippine public sphere.
Key informant interviews and document analysis were used as the main methods in research. Findings show that Church and NBN are, in many ways, politically and economically related and involved in each other’s operations.
This thesis shall explore, expose, and provoke our Catholic sensibilities in the light of its relation to the television.

http://iskwiki.upd.edu.ph/flipbooks/Separation4428/

Separation of Church and State Media

2012-03-28T06:30:37Z

Rtmanahan: New page: Manahan, RJT. (2012). The Separation of Church and State Media. Unpublished undergraduate thesis, Department of Broadcast Communication, College of Mass Communication, University of the Ph...

Manahan, RJT. (2012). The Separation of Church and State Media. Unpublished undergraduate thesis, Department of Broadcast Communication, College of Mass Communication, University of the Philippines – Diliman.

The Separation of Church and the State Media, as the title suggests, is a descriptive study of National Broadcasting Network’s religious programming and how it relates to the Catholic Church, through the lens of political economy and public sphere.
This thesis studies the political economic relationship between NBN and the Catholic Church. From that point, three major areas of study will be explored – programming, policies, and production process. Through this study, I aim to trace the power relationships and interdependence between the two institutions.
These power relationships pave the way to a symbiotic mutualism between the Catholic Church and the National Broadcasting Network. The Catholic producer-block timers use NBN as a venue for airing their programs, and thus extend the reach of the physical Church’s teachings. The government station benefits from it financially.
This thesis will also look on ethical considerations in religious programming, and will examine NBN’s programming as a whole. On the other hand, this thesis indirectly addresses the issues of the commodification of the sanctity of the Catholic Church and its teachings. Lastly, one significant point here is that this thesis tries to look on how the political economy between the Catholic Church and the State television affects the Philippine public sphere.
Key informant interviews and document analysis were used as the main methods in research. Findings show that Church and NBN are, in many ways, politically and economically related and involved in each other’s operations.
This thesis shall explore, expose, and provoke our Catholic sensibilities in the light of its relation to the television.

http://iskwiki.upd.edu.ph/flipbooks/Separation4428/