96 results on '"Popular culture -- International aspects"'
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52. The wall, Glasnost, and Marlboros
53. The global mall; in developing nations, many youths splurge, mainly on U.S. goods; flush with cash and plastic, they load up on Levi's and tune in to MTV; a lot of 'little emperors.'
54. Asia puts some pop back into culture
55. I have seen a god - he looks like Sylvester Stallone
56. They think we're a land of sick shooters
57. DALE CARNEGIE, THE CARPENTERS, AND CAMBODIA
58. Coming to America: Bring Your Culture With You
59. On a fault-finding mission
60. Iraqis, cut off from Western culture, wonder about Madonna and child
61. Can 'Wayne' conquer world?
62. Soaps, rock and democracy dished to Iranians
63. Feels so similar
64. Lambadamizing culture
65. MTV and the globalization of popular culture
66. Tea and grits: can country music finally catch fire outside the U.S.?
67. Costs of a one-way culture flow: ignorance in the North and mistrust in the South drive peoples apart
68. French opening - slowly - to Arab influence
69. Pop goes the world
70. Popular culture's spread in a post-cold-war world
71. Telling America's story
72. Bye-bye American pie - and troops and power
73. A stranger in Africa
74. Cultural dispatches from around the globe
75. USA: big seller everywhere
76. Brits and Yanks: an ocean apart and yet so close; 'There is no point in scoffing the Americanization of the island race.'
77. Lost on the dark planet
78. In Paris, celebrities talk of arts and the economy
79. What the world is reading
80. What the world is reading
81. Cultural invasion
82. Globalization and cultural diversity
83. 'A man of such talent': Canadian rocker Bryan Adams, no longer a vital act in his home country, has found a new musical life in India, where they appreciate a good love song
84. Disneyfication that impoverishes us all
85. World rhythms; Iron Maiden is a Japanese hit. Whitney Houston is a British favorite. Get ready to rock around the time zones
86. 'We jostle each other much as members of a large and unruly family might do.' (Brits and Yanks: an ocean apart - and yet so close.)
87. Global TV screen redefines stardom: tube players a mighty draw
88. Selling the world; mouseketeers to marketeers
89. America's Asian destiny; this Fourth of July, let's declare our independence from Europe's fading culture
90. Lang lauds state of the art between France, U.S
91. Rethinking the multicultural ideal; do immigrants fit if community needs commonality?
92. East-bloc regimes look for ways to keep young people in line; officials fear there's more interest in rock music than ideology
93. Bow to culture: four key exceptions under the act
94. Nothing succeeds like excess
95. Apres Franglais, le deluge: the shifting sands of British-French cultural rivalry
96. Export-a-punk
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