VOLUME I MEDIA HISTORY AND THE FOUNDATIONS OF MEDIA STUDIES
General Editor's Acknowledgments
Media Studies: The Interdiscipline of the Present and the Future, Angharad N. Valdivia
Introduction: Mapping the Field of Media History, John Nerone
1 Left Behind: End Times for a Media History Paradigm, Carolyn Marvin
2 The Two Marxes: Bridging the Political Economy/Technology and Culture Divide, Vincent Mosco
3 The Conditions of Media's Possibility: A Foucauldian Approach to Media History, Jeremy Packer
4 Race/Ethnicity in Media History, Catherine Squires
5 Approaches to Gender and Sexuality in Media History, Gretchen Soderlund
6 The History of the Book, Ronald J. Zboray and Mary Saracino Zboray
9 Journalism History: North America, Richard Kaplan
10 Journalism History: Europe, Jürgen Wilke
11 Journalism History: Korea, Sae-Eun Kim
12 Journalism History: China, Shihua Chen and Qian Wang
13 Communications Networks in the United States: From Chappe to Marconi, Richard R. John
14 “Quickening Urgency”: The Telegraph and Wire Services in 1846–1893, Terhi Rantanen
15 Photography, Craig Robertson
16 Moving Images: Portable Histories of Film Exhibition, Haidee Wasson
17 Sound Histories: Communication, Technology, Media, and Fidelity, Eric W. Rothenbuhler
18 Television, Laurie Ouellette
19 The Culture Industries, Frederick Wasser
20 Advertising and Consumer Culture: A Historical Review, Inger L. Stole
21 The Rise of the Professional Communicator, Kevin G. Barnhurst
23 Text, Translation, and the End of the Unified Press, David Alan Grier
24 Media and Mobility, Mark Andrejevic
25 Communication and Democracy: The Roots of Media Studies, Hanno Hardt
27 Propaganda Studies: The US Interwar Years, Sue Collins
28 Frankfurt School, Media, and the Culture Industry, Douglas Kellner
29 The Rise and Fall of the Limited Effects Model, Peter Simonson
General Editor's Acknowledgments
Media Studies: The Interdiscipline of the Present and the Future, Angharad N. Valdivia
Making Media Production Visible, Vicki Mayer
PART 1 PRODUCTION REGIMES AND INFRASTRUCTURES
4 Television-Set Production in the Era of Digital TV, Mari Castañeda
5 Citizenship and Media Ownership, John McMurria
PART 2 THE CULTURAL INDUSTRIES AND THE ORGANIZATION OF PRODUCTION
6 Music in the New Capitalism, Timothy D. Taylor
7 Whither the Professional Book Publisher in an Era of Distribution on Demand, Laura J. Miller
9 How Should We Think About Audience Power in the Digital Age?, Joseph Turow
PART 3 PRODUCT AND CONTENT FLOWS
10 A Critical Analysis of Cultural Imperialism: From the Asian Frontlines, Dal Yong Jin
PART 4 PRODUCTION WORK AND PRACTICES
15 The Production of Mediated Performance, Espen Ytreberg
17 Distributed Creativity in Film and Television: Three Case Studies of Networked Production Labor
Introduction, John T. Caldwell
Aggregating Content/Disaggregating Labor in Tentpole TV, M. J. Clarke
Distributed Assistanthood: Dues-Paying Apprentices and “Desk Slaves,” Erin Hill
18 YouTube Stylo: Writing and Teaching with Digital Video, Alexandra Juhasz
19 Queer Broadcasts: Backstage Television, Insider Material, and Media Producers, Quinn Miller
22 Youth as Cultural Producers / Cultural Productions of Youth, Lora Taub-Pervizpour
PART 6 THE ETHICS OF PRODUCTION
25 Community Media Production: Access, Institutions, and Ethics, Ellie Rennie
26 Neglected Elements: Production, Labor, and the Environment, Richard Maxwell and Toby Miller
VOLUME III CONTENT AND REPRESENTATION
General Editor's Acknowledgments
Media Studies: The Interdiscipline of the Present and the Future, Angharad N. Valdivia
PART 1 PERSUASION AND INFORMATION
1 Understanding Hypercommercialized Media Texts, Matthew P. McAllister and Alexandra Nutter Smith
4 Marketing Militarism to Moms: News and Branding after September 11th, Mary Douglas Vavrus
8 Is There Local Content on Television for Children Today?, Katalin Lustyik and Ruth Zanker
11 Mediated Portrayals of Masculinities, Heather L. Hundley
12 Shifting Contours of Indian Womanhood in Popular Hindi Cinema, Sujata Moorti
13 Portrayals of Female Scientists in the Mass Media, Jocelyn Steinke
14 “She's the Real Thing”: Filming the Nostalgic Past through Vietnamese Women, Diem-My T. Bui
16 Violent Content on US Television: A Historical Overview of the Research, Nancy Signorielli
PART 3 INTERACTION AND PERFORMANCE
17 Blogging Culture: Content and Representation in Blogs, Zizi Papacharissi and Sharon Meraz
19 Videogame Content: Game, Text, or Something Else?, Mia Consalvo
21 Transmedial Aesthetics: Where Form and Content Meet – Film and Videogames, Tanya Krzywinska
23 Canadian (Re)Presentation: Media, First Peoples, and Liveness in the Museum, Miranda J. Brady
24 Calypso and the Performance of Representational Politics, Susan Harewood
VOLUME IV AUDIENCE AND INTERPRETATION
Volume Editor's Acknowledgments
General Editor's Acknowledgments
Media Studies: The Interdiscipline of the Present and the Future, Angharad N. Valdivia
PART 1 EXPANDING THE HORIZONS OF AUDIENCE STUDIES
1 The Audience in the Graduate Curriculum: Training Future Scholars, Meenakshi Gigi Durham
3 Studying Audiences with Sense-Making Methodology, CarrieLynn D. Reinhard and Brenda Dervin
4 The Abbreviated Field Experience in Audience Ethnography, Patrick D. Murphy
PART 2 PRACTICING REFLEXIVITY IN AND OUT OF THE FIELD
7 Reflexivity in Data Analysis: Constructing Narratives of Family Digital Media Use In, Through, and For Public Engagement, Lynn Schofield Clark
8 Media Ethnography: Thickness and Force, Matt Briggs
9 Nomadic Scholarship: Translocal Approach to Audience Studies, Fabienne Darling-Wolf
PART 3 FINDING AND ENGAGING GLOBAL AUDIENCES
10 Mythic Viewing: Reality in Indian Audiencehood, Vamsee Juluri
12 A Framework for Audience Study of Transnational Television, Chua Beng Huat
13 Language and Indian Film Audiences: From Political Economy to Ethnography, Sunitha Chitrapu
14 Watching Telenovelas in Brazil: Mediating the Everyday, Antonio C. La Pastina
15 China's Media Transformation and Audience Research, Hongmei Li
PART 4 COMPREHENDING ONLINE AUDIENCES
18 Counting, and Accounting for, Online Audiences, Fernando Bermejo
20 Studying Online News Audiences: Trends, Issues, and Challenges, Deborah S. Chung
PART 5 EMPOWERING AUDIENCES AS CITIZENS
21 Health, Culture, and Power: Understanding Women Audiences of Health Media, Linda Aldoory
23 Audiences as Citizens: Insights from Three Decades of Reception Research, Kim Christian Schrøder
VOLUME V MEDIA EFFECTS/MEDIA PSYCHOLOGY
Volume Editor's Acknowledgments
General Editor's Acknowledgments
Media Studies: The Interdiscipline of the Present and the Future, Angharad N. Valdivia
Changes and Continuities in the Media Effects Paradigm, Erica Scharrer
PART 1 THEORIES AND PROCESSES/PROCESSING
1 Mapping the Psychology of Agenda Setting, Maxwell McCombs and Jae Kook Lee
2 Cultivation Theory: Television Fiction as a Vector of Socialization, Jan Van den Bulck
II Internal Mechanisms: Enjoyment, Appeal, and Physiological Response
7 Media Entertainment as a Result of Recreation and Psychological Growth, Tilo Hartmann
III On Views of Self, Others, and Events
11 Gender-Role Socialization in the Twenty-First Century, Nancy Signorielli
IV On Personal Health and Social Well-Being
20 Political TV Advertising and Debates, William L. Benoit and Jayne R. Henson
24 Advances in Public Communication Campaigns, Charles K. Atkin and Ronald E. Rice
25 Effects of Social Marketing: Potential and Limitations, Michael D. Basil
26 Using Message Framing in Health-Related Persuasion: Theory and Evidence, Xiaoli Nan
VII Media Use and Effects on Learning and Development
28 Media Use, Scholastic Achievement, and Attention Span, George Comstock
30 Prosocial TV Content: Children's Interpretations and Responses, Marie-Louise Mares
VIII Mediating and Mitigating Effects
34 The Impact of Media Policy on Children's Media Exposure, Amy B. Jordan
VOLUME VI MEDIA STUDIES FUTURES
General Editor's Acknowledgments
Media Studies: The Interdiscipline of the Present and the Future, Angharad N. Valdivia
Introduction: Media Studies Futures, Past and Present, Kelly Gates
PART 1 THE FUTURE OF MEDIA STUDIES: THEORY, METHODS, PEDAGOGY
1 Media Studies: Diagnostics of a Failed Merger, Geert Lovink
3 Betting on YouTube Futures (for New Media Writing and Publishing), Alexandra Juhasz
4 Media Visualization: Visual Techniques for Exploring Large Media Collections, Lev Manovich
5 The Future of Game Studies, Mia Consalvo
6 The Study of the Internet in Latin America: Achievements, Challenges, Futures, Raúl Trejo Delarbre
PART 2 SOCIAL AND MOBILE MEDIA FUTURES
7 The Prehistoric Turn? Networked New Media, Mobility, and the Body, Mark Coté
PART 3 MEDIA INDUSTRY AND INFRASTRUCTURE FUTURES
11 The End of James Cameron's Quiet Years, Charles R. Acland
12 Infrastructural Changeover: The US Digital TV Transition and Media Futures, Lisa Parks
13 The 800-Pound Gorillas in the Room: The Mobile Phone and the Future of Television, Max Dawson
PART 4 JOURNALISM AND MEDIA POLICY FUTURES
15 The Decline of Modern Journalism in the Neo-Partisan Era, Richard Campbell
16 Reconstructing Accountability: Essential Journalistic Reorientations, Martin Eide
17 Mending the Gaps: Connecting Media Policy and Media Studies, Victor Pickard
PART 5 INTERACTIVITY, AFFECT, AND THE FUTURE OF MEDIA SUBJECTIVITIES
18 From Audiences to Media Subjectivities: Mutants in the Interregnum, Jack Z. Bratich
PART 6 WHOSE FUTURE? CHILDREN, YOUTH CULTURES, AND DIGITAL MEDIA
23 Mapping ICT Adoption among Latin American Youth, Rosalía Winocur and Carolina Aguerre
24 South Asian Digital Diasporas: Remixing Diasporic Youth Cultures, Radhika Gajjala and Yeon Ju Oh
25 Fear and Hope: The Politics of Childhood and Mobile Media, Damien Spry
PART 7 WHAT FUTURE? OR, THE UNSUSTAINABLE PRESENT
26 Artificial Life on a Dead Planet, Charles Thorpe
27 The Dead-End of Consumerism: The Role of the Media and Cultural Industries, Justin Lewis
28 Media Armageddons and the Death of Liberal Biopolitics, Majia Holmer Nadesan
29 Greening Cultural Labor: The Future of Media Accounting, Richard Maxwell and Toby Miller
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