First Published in 1990. Although commercially available in the United States for more than a decade, videocassette recorder (VCR) sales continue to rise. This volume contains some of writing about video. Although several of the chapters continue to address the very important questions raised in the previous two generations of VCR research, the authors here have sought to explore how the VCR fits into a larger social and cultural framework.
First Published in 1990. Although commercially available in the United States for more than a decade, videocassette recorder (VCR) sales continue to rise. This volume contains some of writing about video. Although several of the chapters continue to address the very important questions raised in the previous two generations of VCR research, the authors here have sought to explore how the VCR fits into a larger social and cultural framework.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Julia R. Dobrow College of Communication, Boston University.
Inhaltsangabe
Contents: J.R. Dobrow Introduction. Part I:The Relationship of VCRs to Other Media Industries: Competition Cooperation and Confusion.E. Secunda VCRs and Viewer Control Over Programming: An Historical Perspective. M. Komiya B. Litman The Economics of the Prerecorded Videocassette Industry. B.C. Klopfenstein Audience Measurement in the VCR Environment: An Examination of Ratings Methodologies. Part II:The Relationship of VCRs to Theoretical Frameworks: Testing Extending or Maintaining Existing Media Theories.C.A. Lin Audience Activity and VCR Use. K.K. Massey S.J. Baran VCRs and People's Control of Their Leisure Time. M. Morgan J. Shanahan C. Harris VCRs and the Effects of Television: New Diversity or More of the Same? J.D. Straubhaar Context Social Class and VCRs: A World Comparison. Part III:The Relationship of VCRs to Individual Expression Collective Identity and Social Patterns.K.E. Heintz VCR Libraries: Opportunities for Parental Control. A.B. Jordan A Family Systems Approach to the Use of the VCR in the Home. J.R. Dobrow The Rerun Ritual: Using VCRs to Re-View. L.J. Vale Captured on Videotape: Camcorders and the Personalization of Television.
Contents: J.R. Dobrow Introduction. Part I:The Relationship of VCRs to Other Media Industries: Competition Cooperation and Confusion.E. Secunda VCRs and Viewer Control Over Programming: An Historical Perspective. M. Komiya B. Litman The Economics of the Prerecorded Videocassette Industry. B.C. Klopfenstein Audience Measurement in the VCR Environment: An Examination of Ratings Methodologies. Part II:The Relationship of VCRs to Theoretical Frameworks: Testing Extending or Maintaining Existing Media Theories.C.A. Lin Audience Activity and VCR Use. K.K. Massey S.J. Baran VCRs and People's Control of Their Leisure Time. M. Morgan J. Shanahan C. Harris VCRs and the Effects of Television: New Diversity or More of the Same? J.D. Straubhaar Context Social Class and VCRs: A World Comparison. Part III:The Relationship of VCRs to Individual Expression Collective Identity and Social Patterns.K.E. Heintz VCR Libraries: Opportunities for Parental Control. A.B. Jordan A Family Systems Approach to the Use of the VCR in the Home. J.R. Dobrow The Rerun Ritual: Using VCRs to Re-View. L.J. Vale Captured on Videotape: Camcorders and the Personalization of Television.
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