- Volume
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v. 3 : 1982 ISBN 9780803918283
Description
Volume 3 of the Yearbook features a section on political communication, and another on the problems of international communication.
'The third volume of the Yearbook, rich in its diversity of viewpoints, contributors, and issues addressed and containing full lists of references, is a valuable source of information for anyone involved in the growing interdisciplinary field of mass communication.' -- EBU Review, Vol 65 No 2, March 1984
- Volume
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v. 4 : 1983 ISBN 9780803920163
Description
Volume 4 of the Yearbooks continues its presentation of the year's best work in communication studies from America, Europe, and the rest of the world. In what ways are these essays the best? Each selection in this volume either integrates current work, presents new and valuable findings, or represents important new areas of research. This volume is distinguished by sections such as: feminism and the media; or media performance and state structure: both highlight the overlap between communication research and the study of social issues.
`...this volume is well worth examining and probably should be in the library of active researchers and those wishing to keep abreast of developments somewhat outside the mainstream communication journals. The fact that the collection is not exclusively North American in orientation is a particularly strong point in its favor.' -- Journal of Communication, Summer 1984
- Volume
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v. 5 : 1985 ISBN 9780803924994
Description
Volume 5 of this biennial series introduces a new editorial team, who have successfully balanced their desire for change against the need for continuity. The major change has been to structure the volume around the distinction between macro and micro studies. Macro studies relate to media and society, while micro relate to media and individuals. The distinction is a useful one because it looks at the questions addressed, and at the unit of analysis -- society or the individual.
Table of Contents
Introduction - Michael Gurevitch and Mark R Levy
PART ONE: IDENTIFYING THE SIGNIFICANT IN MASS COMMUNICATION RESEARCH
Introduction - Mark R Levy
FOUR PERSONAL STATEMENTS
Overcoming Resistance to Cultural Studies - James W Carey
To Each His/Her Own - Percy H Tannenbaum
A Personal Research Agenda for Micro Issues in Communication
Method as Master, or Mastery over Method - Kurt Lang and Gladys Engel Lang
Communication Technology and Policy - Nicholas Garnham
REFLECTIONS ON DEVELOPMENTS IN THE FIELD
The Beginnings of Political Communication Research in the US - Steven H Chaffee and John L Hochheimer
Origins of the 'Limited Effects Model'
Space, Time and Captive Communication History - Carolyn Marvin
With the Benefit of Hindsight - Denis McQuail
Reflections on Uses and Gratifications Research
The Implicit Assumptions of Television Research - Thomas D Cook, Deborah A Kendzierski, and Stephen V Thomas
An Analysis of the 1982 NIMH Report of Television and Behavior
PART TWO: MEDIA AND SOCIETY: SOCIAL REALITY AND MEDIA REPRESENTATIONS
Introduction - Steve M Barkin
STRUCTURING REALITY
Social Reality and Television News - Hanna Adoni, Akiba A Cohen, and Sherril Mane
Perceptual Dimensions of Social Conflicts in Selected Life Areas
Speaking of the President - Daniel C Hallin and Paolo Mancini
Political Structure and Representational Form in US and Italian Television News
Armchair Pilgrimages - Daniel Dayan, Elihu Katz, and PauL Kerns
The Trips of John Paul II and Their Television Public -- An Anthropological View
Cultural Transformations - David Morley
The Politics of Resistance
Decline of a Paradigm? Bias and Objectivity in News Media Studies - Robert A Hackett
Television as a Cultural Forum - Horace M Newcomb and Paul M Hirsch
Implications for Research
TELLING STORIES
Fantasy Island - Mike Budd, Steve Craig, and Clay Steinman
Marketplace of Desire
Drugs as News - Philip Bell
Defining the Social
The New Journalism and the Image-World - David L Eason
Two Modes of Organizing Experience
Interpretive Communities and Variable Literacies - Janice Radway
The Functions of Romance Reading
The Business Values of American Newspapers - David Paul Nord
The 19th Century Watershed in Chicago
PART THREE: MASS MEDIA AND THE INDIVIDUAL
Introduction - Edward L Fink
Using Television to Alleviate Boredom and Stress - Jennings Bryant and Dolf Zillman
Selective Exposure as a Function of Induced Excitational States
Television and Music - Reed Larson and Robert Kubey
Contrasting Media in Adolescent Life
When Violence Is Rewarded or Punished - David P Phillips and John E Hensley
The Impact of Mass Media Stories on Homicide
The Impact of Fictional Television Suicide Stories on US Fatalities - Ronald C Kessler and Horst Stipp
A Replication
Television Viewing and School Achievement - Mark Fetler
The Knowledge Gap - Cecile Gaziano
An Analytical Review of Media Effects
The Third-Person Effect in Communication - W Phillips Davison
Critical Mass Communication Research and Media Effects - Fred Fejes
The Problem of the Disappearing Audience
PART FOUR: MASS COMMUNICATION TECHNOLOGY AND POLICY
Introduction - James G Webster
Information Industries and Economic Analysis - Robert Babe
Policy-Makers Beware
Competition and Diversity Among Radio Formats - Theodore L Glasser
Legal and Structural Issues
Competition and Diversity Among Radio Formats - Erwin G Krasnow and William E Kennard
A 1984 Response
Competition and Diversity Among Radio Formats - Theodore L Glasser
A Rejoinder
Home Video Recorders and the Transience of Television Broadcasts - Mark R Levy and Edward L Fink
The Underside of Computer Literacy - Douglas Noble
The 'World of the News' Study - Annabelle Sreberny-Mohammadi, Robert L Stevenson, and Kaarle Nordenstrong
The Political Culture and the Press of Canada - Thelma McCormack
- Volume
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v. 6 : 1987 ISBN 9780803931121
Description
Published biennially, the MASS COMMUNICATION REVIEW YEARBOOK has a distinctive tradition of presenting the best in recent mass communication research. Volume 6 includes previously published articles of exceptional quality in the following areas:
} Doing Mass Communication Research: Practices and Traditions } Cultural History } Technology and Change } Journalism; Ideologies and Roles } Aspects of Media Effects } Media Institutions, Technology and Policy
In addition, Exploring New Directions features original, scholarly essays both debating future research agendas and rethinking theoretical perspectives. As a whole, the volume comprises a complete package for scholars, professionals and researchers in all areas of the many-faceted field of Mass Communication, including mass media, journalism, mass communication theory and mehtods and sociology of mass communication.
Table of Contents
PART ONE: EXPLORING NEW DIRECTIONS
A Debate over the Research Agenda - Jay Blumler and Michael Gurevitch
Neofunctionalism for Mass Communication Theory - Eric Rothenbuhler
Critical Theory and the Politics of Empirical Research - Lawrence Grossberg
A Linkage Theory of Communication Effects - W Phillips Davison
PART TWO: DOING MASS COMMUNICATION RESEARCH: PRACTICES AND TRADITIONS
Communication Studies in Australia - Peter Putnis
Paradigms and Contexts
Between Normative Research and Theory of Forms and Content - Paolo Mancini
Italian Studies on Mass Communication
Popular Culture and Communication Research - Rafael Roncagliolo
Historical Trends in Research on Children and the Media - Ellen Wartella and Byron Reeves
American Telecommunication Policy Research - Willard D Rowland
Its Contradictory Origins and Influences
PART THREE: CULTURAL HISTORY: TECHNOLOGY AND CHANGE
Working Class Readers - David Paul Nord
Family, Community and Reading in Late Nineteenth-Century America
Quoting not Science but Sideboards - John Hartley and Tom O'Regan
Television in a New way of Life
Art Versus Technology - Simon Frith
the Strange Case of Popular Music
Dazzling the Multitudes - Carolyn Marvin
Imagining the Electric Light as a Communications Medium
A Whole Technology of Dyeing - Brian Winston
A Note on Ideology and the Apparatus of the Chromatic Moving Image
PART FOUR: JOURNALISM: IDEOLOGIES AND ROLES
The American News Media - Daniel Hallin
A Critical Theory Perspective
Repairing the News - W Lance Bennett, Lynne A Gressett and William Haltom
A Case Study of the News Paradigm
On the Epistemology of Investigative Journalism - James S Ettema and Theodore L Glasser
Bloodhounds or Missionaries - Renate Koecher
Role Definitions of German and British Journalists
Homicide and Bargained Justice - David Pritchard
The Agenda Setting Effect of Crime News on Prosecutors
PART FIVE: ASPECTS OF MEDIA EFFECTS
Message Complexity and Attention to Television - Esther Thorson, Byron Rees and John Schleuder
Information-Theoretic Measures of Reader Enjoyment - Seth Finn
Activity in the Effects of Television on Children - Robert Hawkins and Suzanne Pingree
Young Children's Comprehension of Montage - Robin Smith, Daniel Anderson and Catherine Fischer
Patterns of Involvement in Television Fiction - Tamar Liebes and Elihu Katz
A Comparative Analysis
Differential Ideology and Language Use - Stuart J Sigman and Donald L Fry
Readers' Reconstructions and Descriptions of News Events
Interpersonal Communication and News Comprehension - John P Robinson and Mark R Levy
PART SIX: MEDIA INSTITUTIONS, TECHNOLOGY AND POLICY
Is Media Theory Adequate to the Challenge of new Communication Technologies? - Denis McQuail
The Expanding Base of Media Competition - Benjamin M Compaine
US Cultural Productions - Paul M Hirsch
The Impact of Ownership
Broadcasting Finance and Programme Quality - Jay G Blumler, Malcolm Brynin and T J Nossiter
An International Review
Property Rights in Information - Anne Wells Branscomb
by "Nielsen BookData"