JA Layout- Pluralism in the Newsroom-Pp.1-52
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Framing Interethnic Conflict in Malaysia: a Comparative Analysis of Newspaper Coverage on the Hindu Rights Action Force (Hindraf)
International Journal of Communication 6 (2012), 166–189 1932–8036/20120166 Framing Interethnic Conflict in Malaysia: A Comparative Analysis of Newspaper Coverage on the Hindu Rights Action Force (Hindraf) LAI FONG YANG Taylor's University Malaysia MD SIDIN AHMAD ISHAK University of Malaya, Kuala Lumpur Despite repeated warnings from the Malaysian government, the Hindu Rights Action Force (Hindraf) rally drew thousands of Indians protesting on the streets of Kuala Lumpur on November 25, 2007. Mistreatment of Indians and lack of press coverage of their plight had been commonplace for years. By employing framing as the theoretical framework and content analysis as the research method, this study examines what perspectives newspapers have created that influence citizens’ understanding of the Hindraf movement. Three mainstream newspapers were found to focus on the conflict frame, and their representation of Hindraf articulated a hegemonic discourse that was prejudicial to the interests of the group and contrary to a spirit of democratic inquiry. The dissimilar coverage of the same issue by the alternative newspaper denoted that publication’s varied points of view, which were rooted in different political beliefs, cultural assumptions and institutional practices. Introduction Since gaining independence in 1957, the Malaysian government has viewed interethnic relations as a real challenge to the social stability of the country (Abdul Rahman, 2000; Baharuddin, 2005; Brown, 1994). As early as 1970, Mahathir Mohamad, who was then a medical doctor and later became the fourth and longest-serving prime minister of Malaysia, claimed that there was never true racial harmony in Malaysia. In his much-debated and once-banned book, The Malay Dilemma, he argued that although there was a certain amount of tolerance and accommodation, racial harmony in Malaysia was neither real nor Lai Fong Yang: [email protected] Md Sidin Ahmadd Ishak: [email protected] Date submitted: 2011–06–03 Copyright © 2012 (Lai Fong Yang & Md Sidin Ahmad Ishak). -
Nanyang Siang Pau Highlights: Tuesday, Jan. 27 27 January 1998
NANYANG SIANG PAU HIGHLIGHTS: TUESDAY, JAN. 27 27 JANUARY 1998 1. KUALA LUMPUR: Prime Minister Datuk Seri Dr. Mahathir Mohamad says the government has good strategy to help economic recovery but it takes time and needs the co-operation of the people particularly the commercial sector. In his Hari Raya Puasa message, he says if the people co-operate fully with the government, the economy will recover soon. Page 1. Lead story 2. KUALA LUMPUR: US ambassador to Malaysia John Malot says he has a good formula to attract large amount of American investments to Malaysia. He feels if they are allowed to invest in the markets services, financial and manufacturing sectors, American investors will invest in Malaysia in large numbers. Page 1 3. KUALA LUMPUR: Revenue derived from palm oil is expected to reach RM15.6 billion this year. Primary Industries Minister Datuk Seri Dr. Lim Keng Yaik said the demand for vegetable oil has increased following the El Nino disaster. Palm oil now fetches between RM2,300 and RM2,600 per tonne compared to RM1,200 per tonne previously. Page 2 4. KUALA LUMPUR: Deputy Prime Minister Datuk Seri Anwar Ibrahim says all state governments should adopt the open registration system for low-cost house buyers to ensure only those who are really qualified can buy such houses. The government has received numerous complaints that low-cost houses had been sold to underserving cases. Page 2 5. KUALA LUMPUR: The government has recognised pharmacy degree from Taiwan's National University. Health Minister Datuk Chua Jui Meng says graduates who obtained the degree after July 4 last year and complied with the required regulations may register themselves. -
To: Bernama Business Times (New Straitstimes) Sin Chevu Jit Poh
EcIMB FOR IMruED|ATE RELEASE Date: 2 June 2028 , To: At&ntiron: Securities Cornmission Malaysia Puan Seri lzriana Mdani Mohtar Bursa Mataysia Securities Berhad Team 3 Tasek Corporation Bertrad Ms Go Hooi Koon Berita Harian En Kamarul Zaidi Bernama . Ms Saraswathi Muniappan Business Times (New StraitsTimes) En ZuraimiAbdullah The Star Mr Jagdev Singh Sidhu The Malaysian Reserve En- Mohamad Adan Jaatar Nanyang Siang Pau Mr Ha Kok Mun Sin Chevu Jit Poh {Malaysia} Ms Lor Sor Wan The Sun Mr Lee Weng Khren The Edge Markets The Editor *JOINT HL CEIIENT (UAI-AYSIA) SDN BHD A],ID RIDGE STA,R UilllTEB {COLLECTIVELY, THE OFFERORS'} UNCONBITIONAL VOLUHTARY TAKE€VER OFFER BY THE JOIHT OFFERORS THRGJGH CITB INVE$TIIENT BANK BERHAD TO ACQUIRE ALL THE REMAIHIHG ORDINARY SHARES (EXCLUDTNG TREASURY SHARES) ('OFFER ORDTNARY SHARES'I AHD ALL THE REMA|N|NG PREFERENCE SHARES {*OFFER PREFERENCE SHARES"} tN TASEK CORPORATTON BERHAD ("TASEK') l*CrT ALREADY HELD BY THE JOTNT OFFERORS FOR A CASH CONSTDERATTON OF RS5.8II PER OFFER ORIXNARY SHARE AXD RH5.S0 pER OFFER PREFEREHCE SHARE *oFFEtr) {THE - DISCLOSURE OF DEALINGS }N ACCORDANCE WITH RULE {9 OF THE RULES ON TAKE- ovERs, HTERGERS AND COTiPULSORY ACQU|S|nONS {'RULES',} We refurto the Notice of the Offer dated 12 May 2020 and Tasek's announcement on the same day. Pursuant to Rule 19.M(1) of the Rules, on behalf of the Joint Ofierors, we wish ta inform that one of the Joint Offerors, Ridge Star Limited, has dealt in the securiEes of Tasek, detaits of whic*r are as follows: Deseription of Description of Date Name transaction security Quartifi, Price {RHl 2 Jure 2020 Rktge Star l-imited Buy Ordinary Shares 30,500 5.79 CIMB lnvestment Bank Berhad (184r7-M) lTthFloor MenaraC|MB No. -
Exploration in the Curriculum and Teaching Based Cultivation of Innovation Capabilities for Graduate Students
2016 2nd International Conference on Modern Education and Social Science (MESS 2016) ISBN: 978-1-60595-346-5 The Popularization of Chinese Language in Multilingual Environment —Based on the Analysis of Examples from Malaysia 1,a,* 2,b Li-Li XU , Peng XU 1The Southern Base of Confucius Institute Headquarter, Xiamen University, 361102, Xiamen, P.R.China 2South China Sea Institute, Xiamen University, 361005, Xiamen, P.R.China [email protected], [email protected] Keywords: Multilingual environment, Communication of Chinese language, Malaysia. Abstract. Similar to other languages, Chinese has been affected by the multilingual environment where it communicates and therefore changed inevitably. Malaysia is a multiracial country. While all races keep their own ethnic characteristics and language habits, they affect and integrate with each other, forming Malaysia’s unique multilingual environment and multicultural atmosphere. This paper aims at studying Communication of Chinese language in this unique language environment and providing reference for research on Communication of Chinese language in multilingual environment. Introduction Affected and restricted by many factors like government policy, language characteristics and the awareness of inheriting ethnic cultures, language communication under multilingual and multicultural background is always unique. Due to the large number of Chinese and overseas Chinese, Chinese language has become an important ethnic language in Southeast Asia, but its communication is affected by multi-languages and multi-cultures of the country, which has given it uniqueness. In addition to Singapore, Malaysia has the world’s largest percentage of Chinese ethnic group and keeps a relatively complete system of Chinese education. Analysis of communication rules of Chinese language under the multiethnic and multicultural background of Malaysia is a special reference for exploring communication of Chinese language in multilingual environment. -
When Folk Dance Was Radical: Cold War Yangge, World Youth Festivals, and Overseas Chinese Leftist Culture in the 1950S and 1960S
China Perspectives 2020-1 | 2020 Sights and Sounds of the Cold War in Socialist China and Beyond When Folk Dance Was Radical: Cold War Yangge, World Youth Festivals, and Overseas Chinese Leftist Culture in the 1950s and 1960s Emily Wilcox Electronic version URL: https://journals.openedition.org/chinaperspectives/9947 DOI: 10.4000/chinaperspectives.9947 ISSN: 1996-4617 Publisher Centre d'étude français sur la Chine contemporaine Printed version Date of publication: 1 March 2020 Number of pages: 33-42 ISSN: 2070-3449 Electronic reference Emily Wilcox, “When Folk Dance Was Radical: Cold War Yangge, World Youth Festivals, and Overseas Chinese Leftist Culture in the 1950s and 1960s”, China Perspectives [Online], 2020-1 | 2020, Online since 01 March 2021, connection on 02 July 2021. URL: http://journals.openedition.org/ chinaperspectives/9947 ; DOI: https://doi.org/10.4000/chinaperspectives.9947 © All rights reserved Special feature china perspectives When Folk Dance Was Radical: Cold War Yangge, World Youth Festivals, and Overseas Chinese Leftist Culture in the 1950s and 1960s EMILY WILCOX ABSTRACT: This article challenges three common assumptions about Chinese socialist-era dance culture: first, that Mao-era dance rarely circulated internationally and was disconnected from international dance trends; second, that the yangge movement lost momentum in the early years of the People’s Republic of China (PRC); and, third, that the political significance of socialist dance lies in content rather than form. This essay looks at the transformation of wartime yangge into PRC folk dance during the 1950s and 1960s and traces the international circulation of these new dance styles in two contexts: the World Festivals of Youth and Students in Eastern Europe, and the schools, unions, and clan associations of overseas Chinese communities in Hong Kong, Singapore, Malaysia, and San Francisco. -
The Globalization of Diasporic Chinese Voluntary Associations
This document is downloaded from DR‑NTU (https://dr.ntu.edu.sg) Nanyang Technological University, Singapore. Between transnational network and the state : the globalization of diasporic Chinese voluntary associations Lin, Chia Tsun 2019 Lin, C. T. (2019). Between transnational network and the state : the globalization of diasporic Chinese voluntary associations. Doctoral thesis, Nanyang Technological University, Singapore. https://hdl.handle.net/10356/86192 https://doi.org/10.32657/10220/48308 Downloaded on 27 Sep 2021 20:08:09 SGT BETWEEN TRANSNATIONAL NETWORK AND THE STATE: THE GLOBALIZATION OF DIASPORIC CHINESE VOLUNTARY ASSOCIATIONS LIN CHIA TSUN SCHOOL OF SOCIAL SCIENCES 2018 Between Transnational Network and the State: The Globalization of Diasporic Chinese Voluntary Associations LIN CHIA TSUN School of Social Sciences A thesis submitted to the Nanyang Technological University in partial fulfilment of the requirement for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy 2018 1 | P a g e ACKNOWLEDGEMENT I would like to thank Nanyang Technological University for providing the scholarship, facilities and conducive working environment that allowed me to pursue my interest in this topic for the past four years. I am grateful to my supervisor, Professor Liu Hong for his expertise, guidance and patience that helped me through the fieldwork and thesis writing process. I am thankful for his feedback and timely responses to whatever questions that I had, and help that I needed. In addition, I would like to express my appreciation to my thesis committee members, Professor Lee Chee Hiang for his assistance in the data collection process as well as Professor Els Van Dongen. The thesis would not have been written without their relevant assistance. -
Selective Exposure to Berita Harian Online and Utusan Malaysia Online: the Roles of Surveillance Motivation, Website Usability and Website Attractiveness
SEARCH: The Journal of the South East Asia Research centre ISSN 2229-872X for Communications and Humanities. Vol. 6 No. 2, 2014, pp 25-45 Selective Exposure to Berita Harian Online and Utusan Malaysia Online: The Roles of Surveillance Motivation, Website Usability and Website Attractiveness Nur Azimah Zulkafli Bahiyah Omar Nor Hazlina Hashim School of Communication, Universiti Sains Malaysia © The Author(s) 2014. This article is published with open access by Taylor’s Press. ABSTRACT News media allows audiences to be selective in determining both their news sources and type of news stories they read. This study examined factors influencing selective exposure to the online editions of two mainstream Malaysian newspapers, Berita Harian and Utusan Malaysia. Using selective exposure theory as the theoretical lens, this study compared both newspapers in terms of their audiences’ level of surveillance motivation, and how audiences rate the newspapers’ websites with respect to usability and attractiveness. This study used a within-subject experimental research design that exposed 51 subjects to both Berita Harian and Utusan Malaysia online newspapers. The results of the experiment indicate that Berita Harian and Utusan Malaysia online were significantly different in terms of website usability; however, no significant differences were found in terms of surveillance motivation or website attractiveness between the two newspapers. Further analysis indicate that the only significant predictor of selective exposure was website usability. This study highlights the importance of website usability for online newspapers wanting to harness audience selectivity. Keywords: Selective exposure, online newspapers, surveillance motivation, website usability, website attractiveness 1. INTRODUCTION News media began to have an online presence during the mid-1990s. -
The S. Rajaratnam Private Papers
The S. Rajaratnam Private Papers Folio No: SR.151 Folio Title: Newspaper Articles 1) Israel Jews 2) Ghafar Baba 3) Malaysia, Singapore and Indonesia – Ties and Languages 4) Lee Kuan Yew ITEM DOCUMENT DIGITIZATION ACCESS DOCUMENT CONTENT NO DATE STATUS STATUS New Nation article titled "Marshall helped Jews in SR.151.001 29/11/1978 Digitized Open China" SR.151.002 20/7/1993 Newspaper article titled "Bhangra the British way" Digitized Open ST article titled "Anti-Semitism 'still exists in everyday SR.151.003 8/10/1991 Digitized Open life' in Soviet Union" ST article titled "Jewish group accuses Muslims of SR.151.004 23/9/1991 Digitized Open damaging Temple Mount site" SR.151.005 22/7/1991 Newsweek article titled "The intermarrying kind" Digitized Open The Straits Times article titled "Harsh curfew in West SR.151.006 7/2/1991 Digitized Open Bank and Gaza eased" I.H.T article titled "The talented immigrants bring a SR.151.007 8/12/1990 Digitized Open delicious dream" (8-9 Dec 1990) NST article titled "Disturbing legacy of Rabbi Meir SR.151.008 25/11/1990 Digitized Open Kahane" The Straits Times article titled "Keep the occupied SR.151.009 20/11/1990 Digitized Open land for Jewish migrants: Shamir" SR.151.010 19/11/1990 Time article titled "Where hatred begets hatred" Digitized Open I.H.T article titled "The talented immigrants bring a SR.151.011 8/11/1990 Digitized Open delicious dream" SR.151.012 29/10/1990 Time article titled "How Israel is like Iraq" Digitized Open 1 of 7 The S. -
22 Februari 2019
LAPORAN LIPUTAN MEDIA HARIAN JUMAAT 22 FEBRUARI 2019 BIL TAJUK KERATAN AKHBAR KEMENTERIAN / JABATAN / AGENSI 1. AGRICULTURE MINISTER: DID NOT TERMINATE FISHERMEN’S LIVING ALLOWANCE, NATIONAL, KEMENTERIAN PERTANIAN DAN INDUSTRI ASAS TANI NANYANG SIANG PAU -A4 (MOA) 2. AGRICULTURE MINISTER: 2 NEW VARIETIES TO BE PROVIDED IN NEXT QUARTER FOR ALL PADDY FARMERS, NATION, KWONG WAH YIT POH -A8a 3. AGRICULTURE MINISTER: CONTINUE TO ISSUE FISHERMEN’S LIVING ALLOWANCE, NATION, KWONG WAH YIT POH -A8b 4. TRUST FUND FOR FISHERMEN’S WELLBEING TO BE SET UP, SAYS SALAHUDDIN, HOME, BORNEO POST (KUCHING) -14 5. PUTRAJAYA TO SET UP TRUST FUND FOR FISHERMEN’S WELFARE, SAYS SALAHUDDIN, MALAYSIA KINI -ONLINE 6. SELAMI JIWA NELAYAN, WARGA TANI, NASIONAL, SH -46 7. CONTINUES TO DISTRIBUTE LIVING AID TO FISHERMEN, NATION, SIN CHEW DAILY -4 8. BIONEXUS CONCEPT EXPANDED TO AGRICULTURE, BUSINESS, NEW SARAWAK TRIBUNE -B2 BAKA LEMBU TENUSU: ANGKASA, KOMARDI METERAI MoU, DALAM NEGERI, UM -10 9. 10. ALIEN FISH DEVOURING LOCAL SPECIES IN SG PAHANG, NEWS / NATION, NST -10 JABATAN PERIKANAN MALAYSIA (DOF) 11. SWISS EXPERT FEARS FOR LOCAL FISH SPECIES, NEWS / NATION, NST -10 12. HOBBYISTS SHOULD NOT DUMP ALIEN FISH IN RIVERS, NATION / NEWS, NST -11 13. CADANG WUJUD KUMPULAN WANG AMANAH NELAYAN, DALAM NEGERI, UM -45 LEMBAGA KEMAJUAN IKAN MALAYSIA (LKIM) 14. KERAJAAN AKAN TUBUHKAN KUMPULAN WANG AMANAH NELAYAN, EKONOMI, UTUSAN SARAWAK -1 15. KWAN BANTU NELAYAN TIDAK UPAYA KE LAUT, DASAR & PENTADBIRAN, BH -8 16. TRUST FUND TO ENSURE FISHERMEN’S WELL – BEING, NEWS, NEW SARAWAK TRIBUNE -9 17. RICE YIELD TO INCREASE WITH NEWLY – INTRODUCED VARIETIES, NEWS, KL SCREENER -10 LEMBAGA KEMAJUAN PERTANIAN MUDA (MADA) 18. -
'Evergreen' and REDD+ in the Forests of Oceania
10. ‘Evergreen’ and REDD+ in the Forests of Oceania JENNIFER GABRIEL Forests, Conversions and Climate Change Any global agreement on climate change will impact on how we manage our forestry operations. If we are to sustain our industry into the future, we must stay alert and aware of these developments. Most importantly, we must respond by making our case to Governments and business partners around the world. If we don’t, the future of our industry will be in peril. (Tiong Hiew King 2008) Throughout most of industrialised history, forests have been worth more felled than standing. Countries in the developed world, including Australia, New Zealand, United States, Canada and Europe have clear-felled around half of the world’s primary forests to plant agricultural crops, create urban centres, extract wood for construction or burn timber as fuel. In response to the international demand for timber and timber products, most deforestation in the twentieth century has occurred in developing countries, which collectively harbour around half of the world’s remaining natural forest. In the twenty- first century, predictions of global warming have led to a new way of seeing forests as repositories of carbon. In the climate change ‘crisis’, the maintenance of existing forests as well as increasing forest coverage is touted to make an important contribution to the mitigation of global warming, but this potential is yet to be realised (Nabuurs et al. 2007; Capoor and Ambrosi 2008). From a governance perspective, the international climate regime is playing a dominant 237 Tropical Forests of Oceania role in influencing environmental and developmental policy internationally (Maguire 2010: 5) and is opening up spaces for critical change in ‘sustainable forest management’ (SFM). -
202101004143 (1404442-P) 1. CORPORATE DIRECTORY (Cont'd)
RegistrationRegistration No No.:.: 202101004143 202101004143 (1404442 (1404442-P)-P) 1.7. CORPORATEBUSINESS OVERVIEW DIRECTORY (Cont’d) NOMINATI7.1 OURNG HISTORYCOMMITTEE Name Our Company was incorporatedDesignation in Malaysia onDirectorship 3 February 2021 under the Act as a private Dr Azrinalimited Binti Abu company, Bakar and wasChair subsequentlyperson convertedIndependent into a Nonpublic-Executive limited Director company on 2 July 2021. Kua Choo Kai Member Independent Non-Executive Director Dr ChongOur Su- Linhistorical milestonesMember are as follows: Independent Non-Executive Director RISK MANAGEMENTCommencement COMMITTEE of our medical centre operations Name Our Group is a healthcareDesignation provider started by Dato’Directorship Dr Tan Huck Joo, Emeritus Professor Dato’ Dr ChongDr Su Goh-Lin Khean Lee, Dr ChairMohamedperson Akhtar Bin MohamedIndependent Ditali Non Qureshi-Executive, Dr DirectorOng Siew Kuen, and Dr Ramesh A/L K Gurunathan, with Dr Mustafa Mohammed Taher joining subsequently, Kua Choospecialising Kai in the diagnosisMember and treatment of gastrointestinalIndependent Nonand-Executiveliver disease Directors, and obesity. Dr AzrinaOur Binti medicalAbu Bakar centre commencedMember operations in OctoberIndependent 2017 Nonat Nexus-Executive @ Bangsar Director South, Kuala Lumpur, with a built-up area of approximately 36,588 square feet. COMPANY SECRETARIES : Chong Lay Kim (SSM PC No. 202008001920) (LS No. 0008373) When our medical centre first commenced operations, our facilities included six (6) clinics, ten Yeng Shi Mei (SSM PC No. 202008001282) (MAICSA 7059759) (10) inpatient beds, three (3) endoscopy rooms, one (1) operating theatre, radiology department, accident and emergency department, a pharmacy, a laboratory and a central sterile supply department. Unit 30-01, Level 30, Tower A Vertical Business Suite, Avenue 3 Expanded medical servicesBangsar and facilities South No. -
Nuclear Malaysia in the News 2015
Nuclear Malaysia in the News 2015 a Nuclear Malaysia in the News 2015 DATE ARTICLE NEWSPAPER PAGE Nuklear Malaysia Hasil Produk 04 March 2015 Vitamin Tingkat Pengeluaran Kosmo 4 Pertanian 09 March 2015 Belum Capai 70 Saintis Utusan Malaysia 5 Sediakan Pelajar Untuk Industri Masa 15 March 2015 Mingguan Malaysia 6 Depan 06 April 2015 Manfaatkan Teknologi Nuklear Utusan Malaysia 7-9 Teknologi Nuklear Kesan Asal Usul 25 April 2015 Utusan Malaysia 10 Batu Bersurat 25 April 2015 Banyak Misteri Belum Dirungkai Utusan Malaysia 11 Nuklear Penyelesaian Tenaga di 18 May 2015 Utusan Melayu 12 Malaysia 20 May 2015 Buru Ilmu, Bawa Kejayaan Sinar Harian 13 Ministries To Join Hands In Health 24 May 2015 Sunday Mail 14 Screening 25 May 2015 Inovasi Nuklear Malaysia Utusan Malaysia 15 16 June 2015 Makanan Diiradiasi Selamat Dimakan Kosmo 16 Makanan Diiradiasi Tidak Jejas 16 June 2015 Utusan Malaysia 17 Kesihatan Politeknik Banting Jalin Kerjasama 16 June 2015 Utusan Malaysia 18 Pintar 29 June 2015 Menakluk Sains Utusan Malaysia 19-21 Sisa Bijih Timah Boleh Jana Tenaga 04 July 2015 Berita Harian 22-23 Nuklear Sumbangan Dan Kejayaan Dr. Harian Tamil 2 August 2015 Chantara Thevi Ratnam Dalam Bidang 24-25 Teknologi Nuklear Malaysia Nanban 10 August 2015 Cari Gaharu Guna Nuklear Utusan Malaysia 26-27 11 August 2015 Sebulan Tunggu Keputusan Harian Metro 28 Minister : Radioactivity Within 11 August 2015 The Star 29 Permissible Levels 11 August 2015 Tidak Membimbangkan Utusan Malaysia 30 Waiting For Nuclear Agency Test 11 August 2015 News Straits Times 31 Results