The definitive reference guide to an area of rapidly expanding academic interest this comprehensive and up-to-date guide looks at: theoretical perspectives; narrative, representation, bias; television genres; content analysis, audience research and relevant social, economic and political phenomena.
26 In other words, the process of viewing is always a potentially transformative event, one that can change the nature of the program being watched. Audience research, therefore, was not simply about seeing whether one's predictions for ...
in Christine Geraghty and David Lusted (eds), The Television Studies Book (London: Arnold, 1998), pp. 95—113 (p. 95). Lynn Spigel, “Introduction,” in Lynn Spigel and Jan Olsson (eds), Television after TV: Essays on a Medium in ...
Crystal Zook's study , chronicling the appearance of black writers at FOX entertainment television in the late 1980s and 1990s , does the same . Zook additionally underscores the dearth of black women writers who she feels ( because of ...
Branston, G. and R. Stafford, The Media Student's Book, second edition (London: Routledge, 1999). ... Brown, M. and M. Wells, 'How did it rate?', Guardian Media section, 27 August 2001, pp. 2–3. Bruhn Jensen, K. (ed.) ...
Sreberny-Mohammadi, A., K. Nordenstreng, R. Stevenson and F. Ugboajah (eds), Foreign News in the Media: ... Staten, G., and S. Bayes, The Avid Handbook: Advanced Techniques, Strategies, and Survival Information for Avid Editing Systems, ...
Notes 1 The only example I have found is in Feuer ( 1995 : 41 , note 2 ) : ' recent drama documentary films such as ... Real Emotional Logic : Film and Television Docudrama as Persuasive Practice , Southern Illinois University Press ...
The Television Studies Book is a stimulating and challenging collection that analyzes how the study of television has developed and points to new approaches dealing with rapidly changing technologies and formats.
Television Studies after TV leads the way in developing new ways of understanding television in the post-broadcast era.
This volume should be in every library and media scholar’s bookshelf.
This book brings together for the first time David Morley and Charlotte Brunsdon's classic texts, Everyday Television: Nationwide and The Nationwide Audience.