Libros de Comunicación, página 74 de 428

Este libro es el resultado de una investigación sobre la paradoja que se produce en la sociedad vasca: la abrumadora hegemonía de la prensa no nacionalista entre un público que da su voto, mayoritariamente, al nacionalismo. El analisis sobre la disociacion del comportamiento ciudadano, tan diferente ante el quiosco y ante la urna, arroja datos que cuestionan el debatido mito de la influencia de los medios; profundiza en los habitos y motivaciones de los lectores, subraya una capacidad critica y una autonomia ideologica que contradice la facultad y la intencionalidad, obsesivamente esgrimida por los politicos, de manipulacion de la prensa.

Nestas páginas encontrará um mostruário completo, classificado por actividades, dos diferentes modelos de cartas existentes, sempre com a correspondente tradução em inglês, idioma em cada vez mais decorrem os intercâmbios económicos. O interlocutor deve receber uma informação clara e precisa, devendo, para tal, a nossa correspondência limitar-se aos termos mais adequados a cada ocasião.

"Better Late Than Never" is the extraordinary story of how a man born into poverty in London''s East End went on to find stardom late in life when he was chosen to be head judge on BBC1''s "Strictly Come Dancing". Len tells all about his new-found fame, his experiences on "Strictly Come Dancing", and also on the number 1 US show "Dancing with Stars" and his encounters with the likes of Heather Mills-McCartney and John Sergeant. But the real story is in his East End roots. And Len''s early life couldn''t be more East End. The son of a Bethnal Green costermonger he spent his formative years running the fruit and veg barrow and being bathed at night in the same water Nan used to cook the beetroot. There are echoes of Billy Elliot too. Though Len was a welder in the London Docks, he dreamt of being a professional footballer, and came close to making the grade had he not broken his foot on Hackney Marshes. The doctor recommended ballroom dancing as a light aid to his recovery. And Len, it turned out, was a natural. At first his family and work mates mocked, but soon he had made the final of a national competition and the welders descended en masse to the Albert hall to cheer him on. With his dance partner, and then wife Cheryl, Len won the British Championships in his late twenties and ballroom became his life. Funny and heart warming, Len''s autobiography has all the honest East End charm of a Tommy Steele, Mike Read or Roberta Taylor that we know works so well with book buyers.