Previous research by Weaver (1977) and Weaver et al. (1985) identified several
informative models that take into account media diffusion and sociopolitical instability in relation to democracy and other societal factors. Although these cross-national
models diverge somewhat based on national development statuses, they account for
the macrolevel variables outlined in MSD theory by Rubin and Windahl (1986). The
work of Weaver and colleagues (1985) largely positions democracy, or accountability
of governors, as a reciprocally dependent outcome of media development. It also
incorporates income, education, and urbanism as other macro and social factors
found in MSD theory that contribute to democracy, communication technologies,
and the variation in extant structural instability
Previous research by Weaver (1977) and Weaver et al. (1985) identified severalinformative models that take into account media diffusion and sociopolitical instability in relation to democracy and other societal factors. Although these cross-nationalmodels diverge somewhat based on national development statuses, they account forthe macrolevel variables outlined in MSD theory by Rubin and Windahl (1986). Thework of Weaver and colleagues (1985) largely positions democracy, or accountabilityof governors, as a reciprocally dependent outcome of media development. It alsoincorporates income, education, and urbanism as other macro and social factorsfound in MSD theory that contribute to democracy, communication technologies,and the variation in extant structural instability
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