Liberating alternatives
More than a transcript from the Cultural Environment Movement's Founding Convention, this volume is a picture of the cultural environment itself, from legislative history and current policy of mass communication to the stories that aren't well presented in mass media as a result. The convention proceedings lift global and national communication policy out of their own context, and set them down in movements whose success depends on the restructuring of our corporate communication system. Chapters connect communication issues to a variety of concerns, including the physical environment, multiculturalism, labor, substance abuse, religion, mental health, and gender relationships.