JAMES PHILLIP JETER, Professor and Director of Graduate Studies, Division of Journalism, Florida Agricultural and Mechanical University, has written at length about African Americans and the mass media.KULDIP R. RAMPAL, Professor, Department of Communication, Central Missouri State University, was a professor in the Communications Programme at the National University of Singapore during the 1994-1995 year.VIBERT C. CAMBRIDGE, Associate Professor, School of Telecommunications, Ohio University, has conducted extensive research and written on Anglophone Caribbean mass communication, especially broadcasting history.CORNELIUS B. PRATT, Professor, College of Communication Arts and Sciences, Michigan State University, has written expansively about communications and the mass media in sub-Saharan Africa.

• Introduction Africa South of the Sahara by Cornelius B. Pratt Setting and Philosophical Contexts Mass Media Development and Government Relations Education and Training of Media Personnel New Technologies, Their Implications, and Special Issues North Africa by Kuldip R. Rampal Setting and Philosophical Contexts Mass Media Development and Government Relations Education and Training of Media Personnel New Technologies, Their Implications, and Special Issues The Caribbean Region by Vibert C. Cambridge Setting and Philosophical Contexts Mass Media Development and Government Relations Education and Training of Media Personnel New Technologies, Their Implications, and Special Issues Afro America by James Phillip Jeter Pre-Twentieth-Century Philosophical Perspectives Setting and Philosophical Perspectives in the Twentieth-Century Education and Training of Media Personnel New Technologies, Their Implications, and Special Issues Index

JAMES PHILLIP JETER, Professor and Director of Graduate Studies, Division of Journalism, Florida Agricultural and Mechanical University, has written at length about African Americans and the mass media.KULDIP R. RAMPAL, Professor, Department of Communication, Central Missouri State University, was a professor in the Communications Programme at the National University of Singapore during the 1994-1995 year.VIBERT C. CAMBRIDGE, Associate Professor, School of Telecommunications, Ohio University, has conducted extensive research and written on Anglophone Caribbean mass communication, especially broadcasting history.CORNELIUS B. PRATT, Professor, College of Communication Arts and Sciences, Michigan State University, has written expansively about communications and the mass media in sub-Saharan Africa.

• Introduction Africa South of the Sahara by Cornelius B. Pratt Setting and Philosophical Contexts Mass Media Development and Government Relations Education and Training of Media Personnel New Technologies, Their Implications, and Special Issues North Africa by Kuldip R. Rampal Setting and Philosophical Contexts Mass Media Development and Government Relations Education and Training of Media Personnel New Technologies, Their Implications, and Special Issues The Caribbean Region by Vibert C. Cambridge Setting and Philosophical Contexts Mass Media Development and Government Relations Education and Training of Media Personnel New Technologies, Their Implications, and Special Issues Afro America by James Phillip Jeter Pre-Twentieth-Century Philosophical Perspectives Setting and Philosophical Perspectives in the Twentieth-Century Education and Training of Media Personnel New Technologies, Their Implications, and Special Issues Index

JAMES PHILLIP JETER, Professor and Director of Graduate Studies, Division of Journalism, Florida Agricultural and Mechanical University, has written at length about African Americans and the mass media.KULDIP R. RAMPAL, Professor, Department of Communication, Central Missouri State University, was a professor in the Communications Programme at the National University of Singapore during the 1994-1995 year.VIBERT C. CAMBRIDGE, Associate Professor, School of Telecommunications, Ohio University, has conducted extensive research and written on Anglophone Caribbean mass communication, especially broadcasting history.CORNELIUS B. PRATT, Professor, College of Communication Arts and Sciences, Michigan State University, has written expansively about communications and the mass media in sub-Saharan Africa.

• Introduction Africa South of the Sahara by Cornelius B. Pratt Setting and Philosophical Contexts Mass Media Development and Government Relations Education and Training of Media Personnel New Technologies, Their Implications, and Special Issues North Africa by Kuldip R. Rampal Setting and Philosophical Contexts Mass Media Development and Government Relations Education and Training of Media Personnel New Technologies, Their Implications, and Special Issues The Caribbean Region by Vibert C. Cambridge Setting and Philosophical Contexts Mass Media Development and Government Relations Education and Training of Media Personnel New Technologies, Their Implications, and Special Issues Afro America by James Phillip Jeter Pre-Twentieth-Century Philosophical Perspectives Setting and Philosophical Perspectives in the Twentieth-Century Education and Training of Media Personnel New Technologies, Their Implications, and Special Issues Index