DOI Prefix : 10.9780 | Journal DOI : 10.9780/22307850
Scroll to Top

Volume : V, Issue : VI, July - 2015

CAREER PATTERNS AND FAMILY LIFE OF MEDIA WOMEN

Basawaraj. Doddamani, S.L. Hiremat

DOI : 10.9780/22307850, By : Laxmi Book Publication

Abstract :

Mass Communication media in India, like every modern and advanced country, comprises of the radio, the film, the television, the press, publications and advertising besides traditional media. The magic persuasiveness of its visual presentation and its admitted superiority over other media for propagation of social and economic objectives have together placed the television in India with great priority. Besides the Prasar Bharti owned Doordarshan, now we have around more than one hundred T.V. Channels which provide news, music, films, serials, sports, religious preaching, education and so on.

Keywords :


    Article :


    Cite This Article :

    Basawaraj. Doddamani, S.L. Hiremat(2015). CAREER PATTERNS AND FAMILY LIFE OF MEDIA WOMEN. Indian Streams Research Journal, Vol. V, Issue. VI, DOI : 10.9780/22307850, http://isrj.org/UploadedData/7036.pdf

    References :

    1. Australian Bureau of Statistics (1997), How Australians Use Their Time, Cat. No. 4153.0, Canberra.
    2. Bahk, C. M. (2000). College students’ responses to content-specific advisories regarding television and movies. Psychological Reports, 87, 111–114.
    3. Australian Bureau of Statistics (1999), Childcare Australia, Cat. No. 4402.0, June, Canberra.
    4. Australian Bureau of Statistics (1997), How Australians Use Their Time, Cat. No. 4153.0, Canberra.
    5. Australian Bureau of Statistics (1999), Childcare Australia, Cat. No. 4402.0, June, Canberra.
    6. Australian Bureau of Statistics (1997), Working Arrangements: Australia, Cat. No. 6342.0, August, Canberra.
    7. Australian Bureau of Statistics (1997), Employee Earnings Benefits and Trade Union Membership: Australia, Cat. No. 6310.0, August, Canberra.
    8. Australian Bureau of Statistics (1998), Disability, Ageing and Carers, Australia: Summary of Findings, Cat. No. 4430.0, April, Canberra.
    9. Australian Bureau of Statistics (1999), Childcare Australia, Cat. No. 4402.0, June, Canberra.
    10. Australian Bureau of Statistics (1997), How Australians Use Their Time, Cat. No. 4153.0, Canberra.
    11. Australian Bureau of Statistics (1997), Working Arrangements: Australia, Cat. No. 6342.0, August, Canberra.
    12. Australian Bureau of Statistics (1997), Employee Earnings Benefits and Trade Union Membership: Australia, Cat. No. 6310.0, August, Canberra.
    13. Australian Bureau of Statistics (1998), Disability, Ageing and Carers, Australia: Summary of Findings, Cat. No. 4430.0, April, Canberra.
    14. Australian Bureau of Statistics (1998), Persons Not in the Labour Force, Cat. No. 6220.0, September, Canberra.
    15. Bahk, C. M. (2000). College students’ responses to content-specific advisories regarding television and movies. Psychological Reports, 87, 111–114.
    16. Australian Bureau of Statistics (1998), Disability, Ageing and Carers, Australia: Summary of Findings, Cat. No. 4430.0, April, Canberra.
    17. Bahk, C. M. (2000). College students’ responses to content-specific advisories regarding television and movies. Psychological Reports, 87, 111–114.
    18. Australian Bureau of Statistics (1997), Working Arrangements: Australia, Cat. No. 6342.0, August, Canberra.
    19. Australian Bureau of Statistics (1997), Employee Earnings Benefits and Trade Union Membership: Australia, Cat. No. 6310.0, August, Canberra.
    20. Australian Bureau of Statistics (1998), Persons Not in the Labour Force, Cat. No. 6220.0, September, Canberra.
    21. Australian Bureau of Statistics (1999), Childcare Australia, Cat. No. 4402.0, June, Canberra.
    22. Australian Bureau of Statistics (1997), How Australians Use Their Time, Cat. No. 4153.0, Canberra.
    23. Bahk, C. M. (2000). College students’ responses to content-specific advisories regarding television and movies. Psychological Reports, 87, 111–114.
    24. Australian Bureau of Statistics (1997), Working Arrangements: Australia, Cat. No. 6342.0, August, Canberra.
    25. Australian Bureau of Statistics (1997), Employee Earnings Benefits and Trade Union Membership: Australia, Cat. No. 6310.0, August, Canberra.
    26. Australian Bureau of Statistics (1997), Employee Earnings Benefits and Trade Union Membership: Australia, Cat. No. 6310.0, August, Canberra.
    27. Australian Bureau of Statistics (1998), Disability, Ageing and Carers, Australia: Summary of Findings, Cat. No. 4430.0, April, Canberra.
    28. Australian Bureau of Statistics (1997), Employee Earnings Benefits and Trade Union Membership: Australia, Cat. No. 6310.0, August, Canberra.
    29. Australian Bureau of Statistics (1998), Disability, Ageing and Carers, Australia: Summary of Findings, Cat. No. 4430.0, April, Canberra.
    30. Australian Bureau of Statistics (1998), Persons Not in the Labour Force, Cat. No. 6220.0, September, Canberra.
    31. Australian Bureau of Statistics (1999), Childcare Australia, Cat. No. 4402.0, June, Canberra.
    32. Australian Bureau of Statistics (1997), How Australians Use Their Time, Cat. No. 4153.0, Canberra.
    33. Australian Bureau of Statistics (1998), Disability, Ageing and Carers, Australia: Summary of Findings, Cat. No. 4430.0, April, Canberra.
    34. Bahk, C. M. (2000). College students’ responses to content-specific advisories regarding television and movies. Psychological Reports, 87, 111–114.
    35. Australian Bureau of Statistics (1997), Working Arrangements: Australia, Cat. No. 6342.0, August, Canberra.
    36. Australian Bureau of Statistics (1999), Childcare Australia, Cat. No. 4402.0, June, Canberra.
    37. Australian Bureau of Statistics (1997), How Australians Use Their Time, Cat. No. 4153.0, Canberra.
    38. Bahk, C. M. (2000). College students’ responses to content-specific advisories regarding television and movies. Psychological Reports, 87, 111–114.
    39. Australian Bureau of Statistics (1997), Working Arrangements: Australia, Cat. No. 6342.0, August, Canberra.
    40. Australian Bureau of Statistics (1997), How Australians Use Their Time, Cat. No. 4153.0, Canberra.
    41. Bahk, C. M. (2000). College students’ responses to content-specific advisories regarding television and movies. Psychological Reports, 87, 111–114.
    42. Australian Bureau of Statistics (1997), How Australians Use Their Time, Cat. No. 4153.0, Canberra.
    43. Bahk, C. M. (2000). College students’ responses to content-specific advisories regarding television and movies. Psychological Reports, 87, 111–114.
    44. Australian Bureau of Statistics (1999), Childcare Australia, Cat. No. 4402.0, June, Canberra.
    45. Australian Bureau of Statistics (1997), Employee Earnings Benefits and Trade Union Membership: Australia, Cat. No. 6310.0, August, Canberra.
    46. Australian Bureau of Statistics (1998), Persons Not in the Labour Force, Cat. No. 6220.0, September, Canberra.
    47. Australian Bureau of Statistics (1999), Childcare Australia, Cat. No. 4402.0, June, Canberra.
    48. Australian Bureau of Statistics (1997), Working Arrangements: Australia, Cat. No. 6342.0, August, Canberra.
    49. Australian Bureau of Statistics (1998), Disability, Ageing and Carers, Australia: Summary of Findings, Cat. No. 4430.0, April, Canberra.
    50. Australian Bureau of Statistics (1998), Persons Not in the Labour Force, Cat. No. 6220.0, September, Canberra.
    51. Australian Bureau of Statistics (1998), Persons Not in the Labour Force, Cat. No. 6220.0, September, Canberra.
    52. Australian Bureau of Statistics (1998), Persons Not in the Labour Force, Cat. No. 6220.0, September, Canberra.
    53. Australian Bureau of Statistics (1999), Childcare Australia, Cat. No. 4402.0, June, Canberra.
    54. Australian Bureau of Statistics (1997), How Australians Use Their Time, Cat. No. 4153.0, Canberra.
    55. Bahk, C. M. (2000). College students’ responses to content-specific advisories regarding television and movies. Psychological Reports, 87, 111–114.
    56. Australian Bureau of Statistics (1998), Persons Not in the Labour Force, Cat. No. 6220.0, September, Canberra.
    57. Australian Bureau of Statistics (1999), Childcare Australia, Cat. No. 4402.0, June, Canberra.
    58. Australian Bureau of Statistics (1997), How Australians Use Their Time, Cat. No. 4153.0, Canberra.
    59. Bahk, C. M. (2000). College students’ responses to content-specific advisories regarding television and movies. Psychological Reports, 87, 111–114.
    60. Australian Bureau of Statistics (1997), Working Arrangements: Australia, Cat. No. 6342.0, August, Canberra.
    61. Australian Bureau of Statistics (1997), Employee Earnings Benefits and Trade Union Membership: Australia, Cat. No. 6310.0, August, Canberra.
    62. Australian Bureau of Statistics (1997), Employee Earnings Benefits and Trade Union Membership: Australia, Cat. No. 6310.0, August, Canberra.
    63. Australian Bureau of Statistics (1998), Disability, Ageing and Carers, Australia: Summary of Findings, Cat. No. 4430.0, April, Canberra.
    64. Australian Bureau of Statistics (1998), Persons Not in the Labour Force, Cat. No. 6220.0, September, Canberra.
    65. Australian Bureau of Statistics (1997), Working Arrangements: Australia, Cat. No. 6342.0, August, Canberra.
    66. Australian Bureau of Statistics (1998), Persons Not in the Labour Force, Cat. No. 6220.0, September, Canberra.
    67. Australian Bureau of Statistics (1999), Childcare Australia, Cat. No. 4402.0, June, Canberra.
    68. Australian Bureau of Statistics (1997), How Australians Use Their Time, Cat. No. 4153.0, Canberra.
    69. Australian Bureau of Statistics (1998), Persons Not in the Labour Force, Cat. No. 6220.0, September, Canberra.
    70. Australian Bureau of Statistics (1999), Childcare Australia, Cat. No. 4402.0, June, Canberra.
    71. Australian Bureau of Statistics (1997), How Australians Use Their Time, Cat. No. 4153.0, Canberra.
    72. Bahk, C. M. (2000). College students’ responses to content-specific advisories regarding television and movies. Psychological Reports, 87, 111–114.
    73. Australian Bureau of Statistics (1997), Working Arrangements: Australia, Cat. No. 6342.0, August, Canberra.
    74. Australian Bureau of Statistics (1997), Employee Earnings Benefits and Trade Union Membership: Australia, Cat. No. 6310.0, August, Canberra.
    75. Australian Bureau of Statistics (1998), Disability, Ageing and Carers, Australia: Summary of Findings, Cat. No. 4430.0, April, Canberra.
    76. Australian Bureau of Statistics (1997), Working Arrangements: Australia, Cat. No. 6342.0, August, Canberra.
    77. Bahk, C. M. (2000). College students’ responses to content-specific advisories regarding television and movies. Psychological Reports, 87, 111–114.
    78. Australian Bureau of Statistics (1998), Persons Not in the Labour Force, Cat. No. 6220.0, September, Canberra.
    79. Australian Bureau of Statistics (1997), Employee Earnings Benefits and Trade Union Membership: Australia, Cat. No. 6310.0, August, Canberra.
    80. Australian Bureau of Statistics (1998), Disability, Ageing and Carers, Australia: Summary of Findings, Cat. No. 4430.0, April, Canberra.
    81. Australian Bureau of Statistics (1999), Childcare Australia, Cat. No. 4402.0, June, Canberra.
    82. Australian Bureau of Statistics (1997), Employee Earnings Benefits and Trade Union Membership: Australia, Cat. No. 6310.0, August, Canberra.
    83. Australian Bureau of Statistics (1998), Persons Not in the Labour Force, Cat. No. 6220.0, September, Canberra.
    84. Australian Bureau of Statistics (1998), Disability, Ageing and Carers, Australia: Summary of Findings, Cat. No. 4430.0, April, Canberra.
    85. Australian Bureau of Statistics (1997), Working Arrangements: Australia, Cat. No. 6342.0, August, Canberra.
    86. Australian Bureau of Statistics (1997), How Australians Use Their Time, Cat. No. 4153.0, Canberra.
    87. Bahk, C. M. (2000). College students’ responses to content-specific advisories regarding television and movies. Psychological Reports, 87, 111–114.
    88. Australian Bureau of Statistics (1997), Working Arrangements: Australia, Cat. No. 6342.0, August, Canberra.
    89. Australian Bureau of Statistics (1997), Employee Earnings Benefits and Trade Union Membership: Australia, Cat. No. 6310.0, August, Canberra.
    90. Australian Bureau of Statistics (1998), Disability, Ageing and Carers, Australia: Summary of Findings, Cat. No. 4430.0, April, Canberra.
    91. Australian Bureau of Statistics (1998), Persons Not in the Labour Force, Cat. No. 6220.0, September, Canberra.
    92. Australian Bureau of Statistics (1999), Childcare Australia, Cat. No. 4402.0, June, Canberra.
    93. Australian Bureau of Statistics (1997), How Australians Use Their Time, Cat. No. 4153.0, Canberra.
    94. Bahk, C. M. (2000). College students’ responses to content-specific advisories regarding television and movies. Psychological Reports, 87, 111–114.
    95. Australian Bureau of Statistics (1997), Working Arrangements: Australia, Cat. No. 6342.0, August, Canberra.
    96. Australian Bureau of Statistics (1997), Employee Earnings Benefits and Trade Union Membership: Australia, Cat. No. 6310.0, August, Canberra.
    97. Australian Bureau of Statistics (1998), Disability, Ageing and Carers, Australia: Summary of Findings, Cat. No. 4430.0, April, Canberra.
    98. Bahk, C. M. (2000). College students’ responses to content-specific advisories regarding television and movies. Psychological Reports, 87, 111–114.
    99. Australian Bureau of Statistics (1997), Working Arrangements: Australia, Cat. No. 6342.0, August, Canberra.
    100. Australian Bureau of Statistics (1997), Employee Earnings Benefits and Trade Union Membership: Australia, Cat. No. 6310.0, August, Canberra.
    101. Australian Bureau of Statistics (1998), Disability, Ageing and Carers, Australia: Summary of Findings, Cat. No. 4430.0, April, Canberra.
    102. Australian Bureau of Statistics (1999), Childcare Australia, Cat. No. 4402.0, June, Canberra.
    103. Australian Bureau of Statistics (1997), How Australians Use Their Time, Cat. No. 4153.0, Canberra.
    104. Australian Bureau of Statistics (1997), Working Arrangements: Australia, Cat. No. 6342.0, August, Canberra.
    105. Australian Bureau of Statistics (1997), Employee Earnings Benefits and Trade Union Membership: Australia, Cat. No. 6310.0, August, Canberra.
    106. Australian Bureau of Statistics (1999), Childcare Australia, Cat. No. 4402.0, June, Canberra.
    107. Australian Bureau of Statistics (1997), How Australians Use Their Time, Cat. No. 4153.0, Canberra.
    108. Bahk, C. M. (2000). College students’ responses to content-specific advisories regarding television and movies. Psychological Reports, 87, 111–114.
    109. Australian Bureau of Statistics (1998), Disability, Ageing and Carers, Australia: Summary of Findings, Cat. No. 4430.0, April, Canberra.
    110. Australian Bureau of Statistics (1998), Persons Not in the Labour Force, Cat. No. 6220.0, September, Canberra.
    111. Australian Bureau of Statistics (1999), Childcare Australia, Cat. No. 4402.0, June, Canberra.
    112. Australian Bureau of Statistics (1998), Disability, Ageing and Carers, Australia: Summary of Findings, Cat. No. 4430.0, April, Canberra.
    113. Australian Bureau of Statistics (1997), Employee Earnings Benefits and Trade Union Membership: Australia, Cat. No. 6310.0, August, Canberra.
    114. Australian Bureau of Statistics (1998), Disability, Ageing and Carers, Australia: Summary of Findings, Cat. No. 4430.0, April, Canberra.
    115. Australian Bureau of Statistics (1998), Persons Not in the Labour Force, Cat. No. 6220.0, September, Canberra.
    116. Australian Bureau of Statistics (1998), Persons Not in the Labour Force, Cat. No. 6220.0, September, Canberra.
    117. Australian Bureau of Statistics (1998), Persons Not in the Labour Force, Cat. No. 6220.0, September, Canberra.
    118. Australian Bureau of Statistics (1997), How Australians Use Their Time, Cat. No. 4153.0, Canberra.
    119. Bahk, C. M. (2000). College students’ responses to content-specific advisories regarding television and movies. Psychological Reports, 87, 111–114.
    120. Australian Bureau of Statistics (1997), Working Arrangements: Australia, Cat. No. 6342.0, August, Canberra.
    121. Australian Bureau of Statistics (1999), Childcare Australia, Cat. No. 4402.0, June, Canberra.
    122. Australian Bureau of Statistics (1998), Persons Not in the Labour Force, Cat. No. 6220.0, September, Canberra.
    123. Australian Bureau of Statistics (1998), Persons Not in the Labour Force, Cat. No. 6220.0, September, Canberra.
    124. Australian Bureau of Statistics (1998), Disability, Ageing and Carers, Australia: Summary of Findings, Cat. No. 4430.0, April, Canberra.
    125. Australian Bureau of Statistics (1997), How Australians Use Their Time, Cat. No. 4153.0, Canberra.
    126. Bahk, C. M. (2000). College students’ responses to content-specific advisories regarding television and movies. Psychological Reports, 87, 111–114.
    127. Australian Bureau of Statistics (1997), Working Arrangements: Australia, Cat. No. 6342.0, August, Canberra.
    128. Australian Bureau of Statistics (1997), Employee Earnings Benefits and Trade Union Membership: Australia, Cat. No. 6310.0, August, Canberra.
    129. Australian Bureau of Statistics (1998), Disability, Ageing and Carers, Australia: Summary of Findings, Cat. No. 4430.0, April, Canberra.
    130. Australian Bureau of Statistics (1998), Persons Not in the Labour Force, Cat. No. 6220.0, September, Canberra.
    131. Australian Bureau of Statistics (1999), Childcare Australia, Cat. No. 4402.0, June, Canberra.
    132. Australian Bureau of Statistics (1997), Working Arrangements: Australia, Cat. No. 6342.0, August, Canberra.
    133. Australian Bureau of Statistics (1997), Employee Earnings Benefits and Trade Union Membership: Australia, Cat. No. 6310.0, August, Canberra.
    134. Bahk, C. M. (2000). College students’ responses to content-specific advisories regarding television and movies. Psychological Reports, 87, 111–114.
    135. Australian Bureau of Statistics (1997), Working Arrangements: Australia, Cat. No. 6342.0, August, Canberra.
    136. Australian Bureau of Statistics (1997), Employee Earnings Benefits and Trade Union Membership: Australia, Cat. No. 6310.0, August, Canberra.
    137. Australian Bureau of Statistics (1998), Disability, Ageing and Carers, Australia: Summary of Findings, Cat. No. 4430.0, April, Canberra.
    138. Australian Bureau of Statistics (1998), Persons Not in the Labour Force, Cat. No. 6220.0, September, Canberra.
    139. Australian Bureau of Statistics (1998), Persons Not in the Labour Force, Cat. No. 6220.0, September, Canberra.
    140. Australian Bureau of Statistics (1997), Working Arrangements: Australia, Cat. No. 6342.0, August, Canberra.
    141. Australian Bureau of Statistics (1998), Disability, Ageing and Carers, Australia: Summary of Findings, Cat. No. 4430.0, April, Canberra.
    142. Australian Bureau of Statistics (1997), How Australians Use Their Time, Cat. No. 4153.0, Canberra.
    143. Australian Bureau of Statistics (1999), Childcare Australia, Cat. No. 4402.0, June, Canberra.
    144. Australian Bureau of Statistics (1997), How Australians Use Their Time, Cat. No. 4153.0, Canberra.
    145. Bahk, C. M. (2000). College students’ responses to content-specific advisories regarding television and movies. Psychological Reports, 87, 111–114.
    146. Australian Bureau of Statistics (1997), Employee Earnings Benefits and Trade Union Membership: Australia, Cat. No. 6310.0, August, Canberra.
    147. Australian Bureau of Statistics (1998), Persons Not in the Labour Force, Cat. No. 6220.0, September, Canberra.

    Article Post Production

      No data exists for the row/column.
    Creative Commons License
    Indian Streams Research Journal by Laxmi Book Publication is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.
    Based on a work at http://oldisrj.lbp.world/Default.aspx.
    Permissions beyond the scope of this license may be available at http://oldisrj.lbp.world/Default.aspx
    Copyright © 2014 Indian Streams Research Journal. All rights reserved
    Looking for information? Browse our FAQs, tour our sitemap, or contact ISRJ
    Read our Privacy Policy Statement and Plagairism Policy. Use of this site signifies your agreement to the Terms of Use