Television sports and athlete sex: looking at the differences in
watching male and female athletes.(Report)
Women's sports are slowly becoming more popular among
audiences in the United States. Successful coverage of women's
sports during such events as the Summer and Winter Olympics, as
indicated by . . .
Opportunity deferred: a 1952 case study of a woman in network
television news.(Report)(Case study)
By 1952, the American television networks had established
themselves as the major source of news in television homes (Advertest,
1952). NBC's Camel News Caravan was the highest-rated news . . .
Crosley and WLW: a broadcasting legacy in review.(Crosley: Two
Brothers and a Business Empire That Transformed the Nation)(Book
McClure, R., with Stern, D., & Banks, M. A. (2006). Crosley:
The story of two brothers and a business empire that transformed the
nation. Cincinnati, OH: Clerisy Press. 502 pages.
The Crosley . . .
The Prime-Time Presidency: The West Wing and U.S.
Nationalism.(Book review)
Parry-Giles, T., & Parry-Giles, S. J. (2006). The prime-time
presidency: The West Wing and U.S. nationalism. Urbana and Chicago:
University of Illinois Press. 231 pages.
In The Prime-Time . . .
Stages of a crisis and media frames and functions: U.S.
television coverage of the 9/11 incident during the first 24
hours.(Repo
Much research is devoted to determining how news media frame
information so that it affects audiences' understanding and
interpretation of issues. A number of studies also look at media
functions . . .
Air mail: NPR sees "community" in letters from
listeners.(National Public Radio)(Report)
Nearly every week, listeners of National Public Radio's news
programs hear a musical segue and then the announcement, "Today we
read from your letters ... " What follows is NPR's version . . .
A socio-cognitive model of video game usage.(Report)
The video game has become one of the most popular and pervasive
forms of entertainment. On a regular basis, more than half of all
Americans age 6 and older play some form of electronic . . .
A social cognitive theory approach to the effects of mediated
intergroup contact on intergroup attitudes.(Report)
Intergroup contact is an effective approach for the reduction of
prejudice, negative stereotyping, and discrimination. In order to
produce positive outcomes, Allport (1954) argued that certain . . .
Sexual and violent imagery in movie previews: effects on
viewers' perceptions and anticipated enjoyment.(Report)
Television programs, movies, video games, and the Internet all
provide consumers with a multitude of entertaining diversions, with
competition for viewers' attention arguably at an all-time high. . . .
Juggling justifications: modifications to the National Television
Station Ownership rule.(Report)
When Viacom and CBS merged in 1999 and News Corporation acquired
Chris Craft's 10 television stations in 2000, both combinations
violated the National Television Station Ownership rule (NTSO), a . . .
Convergence concerns in local television: conflicting views from
the newsroom.(Survey)
Just 10 years ago, the primary duties of reporters and producers at
local television news affiliates were to fill the newscasts with live
shots, packages, good writing, and plenty of video. But in . . .
A note from the editor-select.(Editorial)
The Journal of Broadcasting & Electronic Media has, for many
years, been one of the top-tier journals in which media scholars
publish. In September 2007, I become the editor-select of this . . .
A journey with the Washington Press Corps.(Reporting from
Washington: The history of the Washington Press Corps)(Book
review)
Ritchie, D. A. (2005). Reporting from Washington: The history of
the Washington Press Corps. New York: Oxford University Press. 432
pages.
Donald A. Ritchie's analytical rigor and attention . . .
Listener supported: The culture and history of public radio: NPR:
The trials and triumphs of National Public Radio.(Book review)
Mitchell, J. W. (2005). Listener supported: The culture and history
of public radio. Westport, CT: Praeger. 220 pages.
McCauley, M. P. (2005). NPR: The trials and triumphs of National
Public . . .
Prime-time television: A concise history: Interpreting
television: Television: The critical view.(Book review)
Moore, B., Bensman, M. R., & Van Dyke, J. (2006). Prime-time
television: A concise history. Westport, CT: Praeger. 305 pages.
Lury, K. (2005). Interpreting television. London: Hodder . . .
9XM talking: WHA radio and the Wisconsin idea.(Book
review)
Davidson, R. (2006). 9XM talking: WHA radio and the Wisconsin idea.
Madison: University of Wisconsin Press. 405 pages.
As an undergraduate at the University of Wisconsin in the 1970s, I
walked to . . .
The Republic of Mass Culture: Journalism, Filmmaking, and
Broadcasting in America since 1941.(Book review)
Baughman, J. L. (2006). The republic of mass culture: Journalism,
filmmaking, and broadcasting in America since 1941 (3d ed.). Baltimore:
Johns Hopkins University Press. 320 pages.
When James . . .
The quieted voice: The rise and demise of localism in American
radio.(Critical essay)
Hilliard, R. L, & Keith, M. C. (2005). The quieted voice: The
rise and demise of localism in American radio. Carbondale: Southern
Illinois University Press. 213 pages.
For the 8 decades that the . . .
The long road to radio studies.
For most of the medium's existence there has been an
insufficient effort by academics and scholars to assess and acknowledge
radio's role in American culture. Barbara D. Savage, author . . .
A universal speaking service: the role of Westinghouse Electric
and Manufacturing Company in the development of National Network
Radio transmission evolved into something new on November 2, 1920.
On Election Day a recently established radio station in East Pittsburgh,
KDKA, reported the election results to a public that was . . .
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