Elihu Katz, Paddy Scannell

The End of Television?

Its Impact on the World (So Far)

• Gebundenes Buch

Produktbeschreibung

Is television dead? The classic television era of the 1950s and 1960s, characterized by limited choices of programs broadcast on over the air channels to families as if they were seated around a hearth - and to a nation as if gathered around a campfire - has indeed ended. Throughout the drastic evolution of this media, thousands of studies have examined the short-term effects of television, such as the evaluation of persuasion campaigns. Yet there is scant research on the overreaching sociological impacts of television and its centrality to Western culture over the past 60 years. This compelling volume of The ANNALS is the first collection of rigorous articles devoted to studying ways in which television has impacted our values, ideologies, institutions, social structure, and culture.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Sage Publications, Inc
• Seitenzahl: 238
• Erscheinungstermin: 17. September 2009
• Englisch
• Abmessung: 235mm x 157mm x 17mm
• Gewicht: 501g
• ISBN-13: 9781412978514
• ISBN-10: 1412978513
• Artikelnr.: 28996580

Inhaltsangabe

The End of Television - Elihu Katz
Sharing and Showing: Television as Monstration - Daniel Dayan
We Liked to Watch: Television as Progenitor of the Surveillance Society -
Joshua Meyrowitz
What Is U.S. Television Now? - Amanda D. Lotz
Contextualizing the Broadcast Era: Nation, Commerce and Constraint -
William Uricchio
Of Time and Television - John P. Robinson and Steven Martin
The Face of Television - Paul Frosh
The Performance on Television of Sincerely Felt Emotion - John Ellis
Cultural and Moral Authority: The Presumption of Television - David E.
Morrison
Television, Public Participation and Public Service: From Value Consensus
to the Politics of Identity - Peter Lunt
The End of Television: Gender and Family in Television's Golden Age and
Beyond - Andrea Press
Half a Century of Television in the Lives of Our Children - Sonia
Livingstone
Political Communication -Old and New Media Relationships - Michael
Gurevitch, Stephen Coleman, and Jay G. Blumler
TV News and the Nation: The End? - Menahem Blondheim and Tamar Liebes
End of Television and Foreign Policy - Monroe Price
Television and the Transformation of Sport - Garry Whannel
The Dialectic of Time and Television - Paddy Scannell