Jansen, S. C. (2008). Walter Lippmann, straw man of communication research. In D. W. Park & J. Pooley (Eds.), The history of media and communication research: Contested memories (pp. 71–112). New York, NY: Peter Lang. Jowett, G. (1976).
Comprehensive yet concise, this is essential reading for students of Media with an interest in audience studies.
Balnaves, Mark and Tom O'Regan. 2012. Rating the audience: the business of media. Gordonsville: Bloomsbury. Barker, Martin (ed). 1984. The video nasties: freedom and censorship in the media. London: Pluto Press. Barker, Martin. 2006.
This is a state-of-the-art textbook, which provides students with the critical tools they need in order to evaluate existing research, and to undertake their own.” David Buckingham, Institute of Education, London “The book is important ...
The goal of the text is for students to be able to think critically about the role and status of media audiences in contemporary society, reflecting on their relative power in relation to institutional media producers.
Effects, Users, Institutions, and Power John L. Sullivan. computer algorithms that work in the background all the time, they are also able to deliver insights on audiences on a moment-by-moment basis. The third major shift is the ...
Visit the Understanding Media series microsite. â¬SThis book provides a comprehensive, up-to-date overview of research and debate about media audiences, written by some of the leading scholars in the field....
An engaging and original study of current research on television audiences and the concept of emotion, this book offers a unique approach to key issues within television studies.
Media Audiences: Effects, Users, Institutions, and Power 2nd Edition explores the concept of media audiences from four broad perspectives: as "victims" of mass media, as market constructions & commodities, as users of media, and as ...
Comprehensive yet concise, this is essential reading for students of Media with an interest in audience studies.
Comprehensive yet concise, this is essential reading for students of Media with an interest in audience studies.
The goal of the text is for students to be able to think critically about the role and status of media audiences in contemporary society, reflecting on their relative power in relation to institutional media producers."--