Table of Contents:
  • <p>The monograph written in English presents a comparative study of the evolution and interaction of the Polish and Uzbek press. It explores how both countries, once influenced by Soviet ideology, developed distinct media systems after independence. The author analyzes Poland’s successful transition to democratic journalism within the European Union and compares it with Uzbekistan’s ongoing efforts to modernize its media in the context of national reforms and digital transformation. Using historical, comparative, and content analysis methods, the study highlights the role of Karakalpak journalism within Uzbekistan’s media landscape and offers insights into how Polish experience can help enhance professionalism, editorial independence, and efficiency in Uzbek mass media. This monograph is intended for researchers, journalism educators, graduate students, and media practitioners interested in comparative media studies and communication development. It also serves policymakers and specialists seeking to strengthen professional standards and improve the institutional structure of Uzbekistan’s press. Written in clear academic English, the book bridges Eastern European and Central Asian media scholarship, providing theoretical and practical insights into how national journalism can evolve in harmony with global media trends.</p>