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Peer reviewedLivingstone, Sonia M. – Journal of Communication, 1990
Examines television viewers' interpretations of a particular narrative from the British soap opera "Coronation Street" after they had watched it unfold over some time in natural viewing circumstances. Identifies and discusses the interpretations of four clusters of viewers ranked in terms of their relative allegiance to the characters.…
Descriptors: Audience Analysis, Audience Response, Characterization, Foreign Countries
Peer reviewedAbelman, Robert; Pettey, Gary R. – Journal of Family Issues, 1989
Investigated intellectual giftedness in relation to parents' mediation of child's television-watching in a sample of 364 children and their parents. Findings suggest that intellectual giftedness and, to a lesser degree, quantity of television-watching influence parents' perceptions of possible effects of television on their children and the type…
Descriptors: Child Rearing, Exceptional Child Research, Gifted, Parent Attitudes
Peer reviewedManoff, Robert Karl – Journal of Communication, 1989
Takes a single television news report and inquires into the strategies that governed the way it made its subject into a story. Suggests how to regard the discourse of television journalism in the nuclear era by attempting to describe the logic governing the creation of meaning. (MS)
Descriptors: Broadcast Television, Communication (Thought Transfer), Discourse Analysis, Journalism
Peer reviewedSimons, Herbert W.; And Others – Communication Quarterly, 1989
Compares three television networks' treatments of "A New Beginning" (a Reagan campaign film shown at the 1984 Republican National Convention) and examines the effects on viewers of one network's critical preview of the film. Assesses the uses and limitations of rhetorical criticism in television coverage of political campaigns. (SR)
Descriptors: Audience Response, Commercial Television, Communication Research, Mass Media Effects
Peer reviewedBabrow, Austin S. – Communication Research, 1988
Reports a study comparing the way children process information about television characters and real peers. Suggests that understanding of both is based on the same construal process, is based on a common set of perceptual dimensions, and is a function of both target characteristics and the common underlying construal system. (JAD)
Descriptors: Children, Cognitive Development, Cognitive Psychology, Mass Media Effects
Peer reviewedDelli Carpini, Michael X.; Williams, Bruce A. – Communication Research, 1994
Argues that most public-opinion research results from an implicit metaphor of citizens as "political consumers" and media messages as "hypodermic injections." Offers an alternative "conversational" metaphor. Describes a focus group project examining the relationship between television and public opinion. Presents…
Descriptors: Higher Education, Media Research, Metaphors, Political Attitudes
Morrisett, Lloyd N. – Educom Review, 1994
Describes the evolution of television technology and the changes in its use brought about by cable television and the videocassette recorder. The increasing use of multimedia, made possible by the marriage of television and computer, are discussed. A reemergence of the importance of written language in this new medium is forecast. (KRN)
Descriptors: Cable Television, Computers, Electronic Publishing, Electronic Text
Peer reviewedLutcavage, Charles – Unterrichtspraxis/Teaching German, 1992
Assorted techniques are offered for introducing authentic German video into the intermediate language curriculum. Television commercials, weather forecasts, and news programs are described as tools for enhancing listening comprehension and expanding students' cultural awareness. Various preparatory activities and follow-up assignments are…
Descriptors: Classroom Techniques, German, Listening Comprehension, News Media
Peer reviewedMyers, Philip N., Jr.; Biocca, Frank A. – Journal of Communication, 1992
Demonstrates a causal relationship between television portrayals of the ideal body and the distortion of self-perceived body size in a young female audience. (SR)
Descriptors: Advertising, Body Image, Communication Research, Females
Peer reviewedMorandi, Marti; de Aguilar, Toni Larson – IALL Journal of Language Learning Technologies, 1991
Describes a university's use of a multilingual cable network as a foreign language instructional resource by incorporating series, news programs, and commercials into foreign language courses. (CB)
Descriptors: Cable Television, College Second Language Programs, College Students, Educational Television
Peer reviewedBroome, Jeanette; Fuller, Laurie – PTA Today, 1993
Examines television's impact on children, discussing how much television children watch, what children watch and how it influences their world view, how parents dispel mass media misconceptions and fears, and whether children would get better grades if they watched less television. Suggestions for making television an educational resource are…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Educational Television, Elementary Secondary Education, Mass Media Role
Peer reviewedSchrag, Robert L. – Communication Education, 1991
Explores the implications of the interrelationships that exist among the narrative paradigm, children's television, media deregulation, epistemology, and education. Pays particular attention to the concept of narrative fidelity and the impact of television's "first stories" upon the evolution of that concept in children. Addresses…
Descriptors: Audience Response, Children, Childrens Television, Communication Research
Lerner, Eric J. – EDUCOM Review, 1993
Considers the changes that new digital technology will bring to the cable television industry. Topics addressed include the media industry, including telephone companies, television networks, and cable companies; federal regulation; increased channel capacity; costs of mass media; monopolies; education on cable; electronic delivery of newspapers…
Descriptors: Cable Television, Change, Costs, Educational Television
Peer reviewedNally, Brenda; Houlton, Bob; Ralph, Sue; Mudford, Oliver – Autism: The International Journal of Research and Practice, 2000
A study of six parents of children with autism examined overall management of television and video usage in their homes. Findings indicate the children's need for repetitive video viewing caused problems inside and outside the home and that parents managed usage largely on a situation-by-situation basis without any long-term strategy. (Contains…
Descriptors: Autism, Behavior Modification, Behavior Problems, Child Rearing
Peer reviewedFisherkeller, JoEllen – Journal of Adolescent & Adult Literacy, 2000
Argues that adolescents have tacit understandings about television as a system of communication with specific values and purposes. Suggests that students' everyday, informal knowledge of popular media can be an informal resource for developing more of their critical and creative sensibilities and expressiveness. Offers strategies to help students…
Descriptors: Educational Research, Language Arts, Literacy, Mass Media Role


