Search results
Television is introduced to the Philippines in the 1950s, becoming the first Southeast Asian nation to do so. As like with radio, television broadcasting is also regulated by the National Telecommunications Commission (NTC).
29 lip 2014 · This document provides a history of mass media in the Philippines from the Spanish period to the 1970s. It summarizes that newspapers first emerged under Spanish colonial rule but faced censorship. The revolutionary press emerged in the 1890s.
19 lut 2020 · Doeppers (1984), in an interview with Dresang (1985), notes a trend in the Philippines where media outlets have proliferated at crucial times in the country’s history — in the late 1800’s (revolution against Spain), in early American colonisation, and in 1945 (the end of Japanese occupation).
This comprehensive history of Philippine communication would show the: (1) development of traditional or folk media even as early as the pre-Spanish period; (2) development of mass media infrastruc-ture (print, broadcast and cinema) and later, new information tech-nology; (3) growth and development of communication as a
21 sty 2024 · The Philippines has a rich history of mass media and communication, particularly in the post-war era from 1946 to 1972. This period witnessed significant developments in journalism, radio, and television, as well as the influence of political events on the media landscape.
The document provides a historical overview of mass media in the Philippines from the earliest newspapers in the 1600s to martial law under Ferdinand Marcos in the 1970s. It notes that the first Philippine newsletter was published in 1637 and the first actual newspaper was launched in 1811.
5 dni temu · The Philippine media landscape is product of and subject to a stormy history that is characterized by recurring patterns: attempts of intimidation - let it be during Spanish or American colonialization, Japanese occupation or by Marcos’ martial law - and the media’s resilience, reflected in relentless, anti-establishment and often ...
