Andrew Monti

Department of Communication & Media Studies
Assistant Professor
Office: Victor Phillip Dahdaleh Building, 3029
Phone: (416)736-2100 Ext: 77657
Email: aamont@yorku.ca
Degrees
PhD, Communication & Culture, Ryerson UniversityMA, Communication & Culture, York University
B.Sc, International Economics and Management, Bocconi University
Professional Leadership
2013-2019 Research & Communications Head, Italian Trade Commission, Toronto.
2009-2013 News Reporter & News Writer, Omni News, Toronto.
2009 Legislative Assistant, Legislative Assembly of Ontario, Queen’s Park, Toronto.
2008 Researcher, Press & Congressional Affairs Office, Italian Embassy, Washington D.C.
Research Interests
"The Globe and Mail, The Toronto Star and Italian Fascism: news coverage and political economy of the media"; "The Propaganda Model and Public Service Broadcasting: The case of RAI "Jean Chretien's 1993 electoral propaganda: managing Canadian attitudes"; "Silvio Berlusconi's 1994 electoral propaganda: managing Italian attitudes"; "Standing Up To Propaganda 1990-1999: the artillery of critique versus the general uncritical consensus".
Degrees
PhD, Communication & Culture, Ryerson UniversityMA, Communication & Culture, York University
B.Sc, International Economics and Management, Bocconi University
Professional Leadership
2013-2019 Research & Communications Head, Italian Trade Commission, Toronto.
2009-2013 News Reporter & News Writer, Omni News, Toronto.
2009 Legislative Assistant, Legislative Assembly of Ontario, Queen’s Park, Toronto.
2008 Researcher, Press & Congressional Affairs Office, Italian Embassy, Washington D.C.
Research Interests
All Publications
"The Globe and Mail, The Toronto Star and Italian Fascism: news coverage and political economy of the media"; "The Propaganda Model and Public Service Broadcasting: The case of RAI "Jean Chretien's 1993 electoral propaganda: managing Canadian attitudes"; "Silvio Berlusconi's 1994 electoral propaganda: managing Italian attitudes"; "Standing Up To Propaganda 1990-1999: the artillery of critique versus the general uncritical consensus".