From Networks to Netflix
A Guide to Changing Channels
Herausgeber: Johnson, Derek
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From Networks to Netflix
A Guide to Changing Channels
Herausgeber: Johnson, Derek
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Now in a second edition, this textbook surveys the channels, platforms, and programming through which television distribution operates, with a diverse selection of contributors providing thorough exploration of global media industries in flux.
Now in a second edition, this textbook surveys the channels, platforms, and programming through which television distribution operates, with a diverse selection of contributors providing thorough exploration of global media industries in flux.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- 2nd edition
- Seitenzahl: 450
- Erscheinungstermin: 26. Juli 2022
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 254mm x 178mm x 25mm
- Gewicht: 1012g
- ISBN-13: 9780367568283
- ISBN-10: 0367568284
- Artikelnr.: 63657080
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- 2nd edition
- Seitenzahl: 450
- Erscheinungstermin: 26. Juli 2022
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 254mm x 178mm x 25mm
- Gewicht: 1012g
- ISBN-13: 9780367568283
- ISBN-10: 0367568284
- Artikelnr.: 63657080
Derek Johnson is Professor of Media and Cultural Studies in the Department of Communication Arts at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. His books include Transgenerational Media Industries: Adults, Children, and the Reproduction of Culture as well as Media Franchising: Creative License and Collaboration in the Culture Industries. He is also the co-author of Television Goes to the Movies, and the co-editor of books including Point of Sale: Analyzing Media Retail.
Part 1: Introduction 1. Pluto TV: Channels, Portals, and the Changing
Television Cosmos Part 2: Broadcast Legacies 2. ABC: Crisis, Risk, and the
Logics of Change 3. The CW: Media Conglomerates in Partnership 4. PBS:
Crowdsourcing Culture Since 1969 5. Telemundo: Telenovelas for the
Twenty-First Century 6. TV Globo: Global Expansions and Cross-Media
Convergence from Broadcast to Streaming 7. MeTV: Old Time TV's Last Stand?
Part 3: Cable and Satellite Survivors 8. NewsNation: Local Broadcasting,
National Cable Channels, and the Evolution of WGN 9. Cartoon Network: Adult
Swim and the Evolving Use of "Edge" 10. Nick Jr.: Shifting Conglomerate
Strategies from Scheduling to Intellectual Property 11. Freeform: Shaking
Off the Family Brand within a Conglomerate Family 12. Comedy Central:
Trying to Grow Up by Getting Younger 13. Bravo: Branding, Fandom, and the
Lifestyle Network 14. AMC: Story Sync and Frictionless Fandom 15. Starz:
Distinction, Value, and Fandom in Premium TV 16. Playboy TV:
Contradictions, Confusion, and Post-Network Pornography 17. El Rey: Latino
Indie Auteur as Channel Identity Part 4: Streaming Ventures 18. Netflix:
Streaming Channel Brands as Global Meaning Systems 19. YouTube: The
Interface Between Television and Social Media Entertainment 20. iQIYI:
China's Internet Tigers Take Television 21. Amazon Prime Video: Scale,
Complexity, and Television as Widget 22. The Roku Channel: Vertically
Integrated Connected TV 23. OTV Open Television: The Development Process
24. Revry: Making the Case for LGBTQ Channels 25. iROKOtv: Drama for the
"Small-Small" Screen 26. Crunchyroll: Contested Authenticity in the
Creation of Niche Brand Communities 27. Viki: Governing Transnational
Fandom via Platforms 28. Twitch.tv: Tele-visualizing the Arcade Part 5:
Television Plus 29. Hulu: Negotiating National and International Streaming
30. Hotstar: Reimagining Television Audiences in Digital India 31. Abema
TV: Where Broadcasting and Streaming Collide 32. Mango TV: The Rise of a
State-Controlled Entertainer 33. Disney+: Imagining Industrial
Intertextuality 34. ESPN+: Subscribing to Diversity, Marginalizing Women's
Sports 35. Peacock: Network Heritage, Olympic Dreams, and the
Transformation of NBC Sports 36. HBO Max: Media Conglomerates and the
Organizational Logic of Streaming 37. Paramount+: "Peaking" Subscriber
Interest in Legacy Television Franchises
Television Cosmos Part 2: Broadcast Legacies 2. ABC: Crisis, Risk, and the
Logics of Change 3. The CW: Media Conglomerates in Partnership 4. PBS:
Crowdsourcing Culture Since 1969 5. Telemundo: Telenovelas for the
Twenty-First Century 6. TV Globo: Global Expansions and Cross-Media
Convergence from Broadcast to Streaming 7. MeTV: Old Time TV's Last Stand?
Part 3: Cable and Satellite Survivors 8. NewsNation: Local Broadcasting,
National Cable Channels, and the Evolution of WGN 9. Cartoon Network: Adult
Swim and the Evolving Use of "Edge" 10. Nick Jr.: Shifting Conglomerate
Strategies from Scheduling to Intellectual Property 11. Freeform: Shaking
Off the Family Brand within a Conglomerate Family 12. Comedy Central:
Trying to Grow Up by Getting Younger 13. Bravo: Branding, Fandom, and the
Lifestyle Network 14. AMC: Story Sync and Frictionless Fandom 15. Starz:
Distinction, Value, and Fandom in Premium TV 16. Playboy TV:
Contradictions, Confusion, and Post-Network Pornography 17. El Rey: Latino
Indie Auteur as Channel Identity Part 4: Streaming Ventures 18. Netflix:
Streaming Channel Brands as Global Meaning Systems 19. YouTube: The
Interface Between Television and Social Media Entertainment 20. iQIYI:
China's Internet Tigers Take Television 21. Amazon Prime Video: Scale,
Complexity, and Television as Widget 22. The Roku Channel: Vertically
Integrated Connected TV 23. OTV Open Television: The Development Process
24. Revry: Making the Case for LGBTQ Channels 25. iROKOtv: Drama for the
"Small-Small" Screen 26. Crunchyroll: Contested Authenticity in the
Creation of Niche Brand Communities 27. Viki: Governing Transnational
Fandom via Platforms 28. Twitch.tv: Tele-visualizing the Arcade Part 5:
Television Plus 29. Hulu: Negotiating National and International Streaming
30. Hotstar: Reimagining Television Audiences in Digital India 31. Abema
TV: Where Broadcasting and Streaming Collide 32. Mango TV: The Rise of a
State-Controlled Entertainer 33. Disney+: Imagining Industrial
Intertextuality 34. ESPN+: Subscribing to Diversity, Marginalizing Women's
Sports 35. Peacock: Network Heritage, Olympic Dreams, and the
Transformation of NBC Sports 36. HBO Max: Media Conglomerates and the
Organizational Logic of Streaming 37. Paramount+: "Peaking" Subscriber
Interest in Legacy Television Franchises
Part 1: Introduction 1. Pluto TV: Channels, Portals, and the Changing
Television Cosmos Part 2: Broadcast Legacies 2. ABC: Crisis, Risk, and the
Logics of Change 3. The CW: Media Conglomerates in Partnership 4. PBS:
Crowdsourcing Culture Since 1969 5. Telemundo: Telenovelas for the
Twenty-First Century 6. TV Globo: Global Expansions and Cross-Media
Convergence from Broadcast to Streaming 7. MeTV: Old Time TV's Last Stand?
Part 3: Cable and Satellite Survivors 8. NewsNation: Local Broadcasting,
National Cable Channels, and the Evolution of WGN 9. Cartoon Network: Adult
Swim and the Evolving Use of "Edge" 10. Nick Jr.: Shifting Conglomerate
Strategies from Scheduling to Intellectual Property 11. Freeform: Shaking
Off the Family Brand within a Conglomerate Family 12. Comedy Central:
Trying to Grow Up by Getting Younger 13. Bravo: Branding, Fandom, and the
Lifestyle Network 14. AMC: Story Sync and Frictionless Fandom 15. Starz:
Distinction, Value, and Fandom in Premium TV 16. Playboy TV:
Contradictions, Confusion, and Post-Network Pornography 17. El Rey: Latino
Indie Auteur as Channel Identity Part 4: Streaming Ventures 18. Netflix:
Streaming Channel Brands as Global Meaning Systems 19. YouTube: The
Interface Between Television and Social Media Entertainment 20. iQIYI:
China's Internet Tigers Take Television 21. Amazon Prime Video: Scale,
Complexity, and Television as Widget 22. The Roku Channel: Vertically
Integrated Connected TV 23. OTV Open Television: The Development Process
24. Revry: Making the Case for LGBTQ Channels 25. iROKOtv: Drama for the
"Small-Small" Screen 26. Crunchyroll: Contested Authenticity in the
Creation of Niche Brand Communities 27. Viki: Governing Transnational
Fandom via Platforms 28. Twitch.tv: Tele-visualizing the Arcade Part 5:
Television Plus 29. Hulu: Negotiating National and International Streaming
30. Hotstar: Reimagining Television Audiences in Digital India 31. Abema
TV: Where Broadcasting and Streaming Collide 32. Mango TV: The Rise of a
State-Controlled Entertainer 33. Disney+: Imagining Industrial
Intertextuality 34. ESPN+: Subscribing to Diversity, Marginalizing Women's
Sports 35. Peacock: Network Heritage, Olympic Dreams, and the
Transformation of NBC Sports 36. HBO Max: Media Conglomerates and the
Organizational Logic of Streaming 37. Paramount+: "Peaking" Subscriber
Interest in Legacy Television Franchises
Television Cosmos Part 2: Broadcast Legacies 2. ABC: Crisis, Risk, and the
Logics of Change 3. The CW: Media Conglomerates in Partnership 4. PBS:
Crowdsourcing Culture Since 1969 5. Telemundo: Telenovelas for the
Twenty-First Century 6. TV Globo: Global Expansions and Cross-Media
Convergence from Broadcast to Streaming 7. MeTV: Old Time TV's Last Stand?
Part 3: Cable and Satellite Survivors 8. NewsNation: Local Broadcasting,
National Cable Channels, and the Evolution of WGN 9. Cartoon Network: Adult
Swim and the Evolving Use of "Edge" 10. Nick Jr.: Shifting Conglomerate
Strategies from Scheduling to Intellectual Property 11. Freeform: Shaking
Off the Family Brand within a Conglomerate Family 12. Comedy Central:
Trying to Grow Up by Getting Younger 13. Bravo: Branding, Fandom, and the
Lifestyle Network 14. AMC: Story Sync and Frictionless Fandom 15. Starz:
Distinction, Value, and Fandom in Premium TV 16. Playboy TV:
Contradictions, Confusion, and Post-Network Pornography 17. El Rey: Latino
Indie Auteur as Channel Identity Part 4: Streaming Ventures 18. Netflix:
Streaming Channel Brands as Global Meaning Systems 19. YouTube: The
Interface Between Television and Social Media Entertainment 20. iQIYI:
China's Internet Tigers Take Television 21. Amazon Prime Video: Scale,
Complexity, and Television as Widget 22. The Roku Channel: Vertically
Integrated Connected TV 23. OTV Open Television: The Development Process
24. Revry: Making the Case for LGBTQ Channels 25. iROKOtv: Drama for the
"Small-Small" Screen 26. Crunchyroll: Contested Authenticity in the
Creation of Niche Brand Communities 27. Viki: Governing Transnational
Fandom via Platforms 28. Twitch.tv: Tele-visualizing the Arcade Part 5:
Television Plus 29. Hulu: Negotiating National and International Streaming
30. Hotstar: Reimagining Television Audiences in Digital India 31. Abema
TV: Where Broadcasting and Streaming Collide 32. Mango TV: The Rise of a
State-Controlled Entertainer 33. Disney+: Imagining Industrial
Intertextuality 34. ESPN+: Subscribing to Diversity, Marginalizing Women's
Sports 35. Peacock: Network Heritage, Olympic Dreams, and the
Transformation of NBC Sports 36. HBO Max: Media Conglomerates and the
Organizational Logic of Streaming 37. Paramount+: "Peaking" Subscriber
Interest in Legacy Television Franchises