The Impact of Watching Violent Television Programs on Secondary School Children in Tanzania
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After the break : television theory today by Marijke de. Valck, Jan. Teurlings eBook ISBN: 9048518679 9789048518678 9789048518685 9048518687 OCLC Number: 859582159 |
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Channeling wonder : fairy tales on television by Pauline Greenhill, Jill Terry Rudy eBook ISBN: 9780814339237 0814339239 OCLC Number: 896213474 |
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Handbook of translation studies. Vol. 3. by Yves. Gambier, Luc van. Doorslaer eBook ISBN: 9789027273062 9027273065 1283943328 9781283943321 OCLC Number: 870963124 |
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How television invented new media by Sheila C. Murphy eBook ISBN: 9780813550947 0813550947 1283864452 9781283864459 OCLC Number: 775302255 |
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Inside the TV writer's room : practical advice for succeeding in television by Lawrence. Meyers eBook ISBN: 9780815651383 0815651384 OCLC Number: 759158732 |
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Parody and taste in postwar American television culture by Ethan. Thompson eBook ISBN: 9780203832936 0203832930 1283041251 9781283041256 9781136839801 1136839801 9781136839757 1136839755 9781136839795 1136839798 9780415839006 0415839009 OCLC Number: 706692651 |
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Reinventing public service television for the digital future by Mary. Debrett eBook ISBN: 9781841503967 1841503967 1841503215 9781841503219 OCLC Number: 665695318 |
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Subtitling norms for television : an exploration focussing on extralinguistic cultural references by Jan. Pedersen eBook ISBN: 9789027283924 9027283923 9027224463 9789027224460 1283314681 9781283314688 ISSN: 0929-7316 ; OCLC Number: 769188594 |
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Telecinematic discourse : approaches to the language of films and television series by Roberta. Piazza, Monika Bednarek, Fabio Rossi eBook ISBN: 9789027285157 9027285152 1283174812 9781283174817 9786613174819 6613174815 OCLC Number: 746854940 |
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by John. Fiske eBook ISBN: 9781136868573 1136868577 OCLC Number: 1004200335 |
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The language of fictional television : drama and identity by Monika Bednarek eBook ISBN: 9781441105271 1441105271 OCLC Number: 676814352 |
How Television Shapes Our Worldview by
Over the last half of the twentieth century, television has become the predominant medium through which the public accesses information about the world. Through the news, situation comedies, police dramas, and commercials, we learn about the world around us, and our role within it. These genres, narratives, and cultural forms are not simply entertainment, but powerful socializing agents that show the world as we might never see it in real life. How Television Shapes Our Worldview brings together a diverse set of scholars, methodologies, and theoretical frameworks to interrogate the ways through which television molds our vision of the outside world. The essays include advertising and public relations analyses, audience interviews, and case studies that touch on genres ranging from science fiction in the 1970s to current "reality" television. Television truly provides a powerful influence over how we learn about the world around us and understand its social processes.
