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Peer reviewedKeenan, Kevin L. – Public Relations Review, 1996
Discusses media coverage of public relations topics. Describes a census of television news stories about public relations. Finds increased coverage from 1980 through 1995, and that politicians and foreign governments are the most commonly reported on users. States that stories generally have a neutral tone and assume the "press agentry"…
Descriptors: Audiences, Content Analysis, News Reporting, Public Relations
Peer reviewedMathews, Jay – Journal of Literacy Research, 2000
Suggests newspaper editors and television producers do not have much use for scholars or scholarship. Discusses ways major United States newspapers responded to the publication of the National Reading Panel's report. Suggest the relatively few stories published on the report was due to the fact that the message of the report was not new to…
Descriptors: Audience Awareness, Mass Media Role, News Writing, Newspapers
Peer reviewedGreenberg, Michael; Wartenberg, Daniel – Journalism Quarterly, 1990
Examines coverage of several infectious diseases and teenage suicide to see whether television news favors covering illness where it clusters or when it occurs near major news centers where it is easier to cover. Finds that television news did go to where the illness broke out but tended to favor reporting urban over rural suicides. (RS)
Descriptors: Communicable Diseases, Content Analysis, News Reporting, Suicide
Peer reviewedBarber, James G.; And Others – Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology, 1989
Assessed impact of television commercial based on controlled-drinking principles. Measures were taken 12 months prior to start of campaign and 3 weeks after campaign from regular drinkers of general public whose drinking behavior was known to be unaffected by previous antidrug advertising campaign. Found that advertisement reduced intake provided…
Descriptors: Alcohol Education, Attitude Change, Behavior Change, Drinking
Peer reviewedWafai, Mohamed – Journalism Quarterly, 1989
Examines the role of media coverage in providing political legitimacy for United States Senators. Introduces into the analysis two new variables: senators' attitudes towards an issue, and their voting behavior regarding that issue. Finds that the amount of senators' television news coverage is a function of their power and stance. (RS)
Descriptors: Mass Media Role, Political Issues, Political Power, Television Research
Peer reviewedAlexander, Alison; Morrison, Margaret A. – Critical Studies in Mass Communication, 1995
Examines the three major critical works that have documented the role of children in a consumer culture and the specific role of advertising in the creation of that culture. Discusses perspectives from political economy, textual analysis, and cultural studies. (SR)
Descriptors: Advertising, Children, Critical Theory, Higher Education
Peer reviewedLunenfield, Peter – Journal of Film and Video, 1994
Argues that James Blue's complex documentaries had a limited effect on television viewers, but the films were a success nonetheless. States that it is vital to think of the complex documentary in terms of process, holding it accountable neither to the demands of the media's market economy nor to the stakes of political infighting. (PA)
Descriptors: Blacks, Documentaries, Film Criticism, Film Study
Peer reviewedKielwasser, Alfred P.; Wolf, Michelle A. – Critical Studies in Mass Communication, 1992
Argues that the symbolic annihilation of gay and lesbian youth exhibited by network television contributes to a dysfunctional isolation supported by the mutually reinforcing invisibility of homosexual adolescents on television and in the real world. Suggests that the spiral of silence also partially accounts for the inefficacy of oppositional…
Descriptors: Adolescents, Homosexuality, Mass Media Effects, Mass Media Role
Peer reviewedBirch, Roy; And Others – English in Education, 1994
Discusses the debate on reading and the relationship between children's reading and television viewing habits. Describes a multimedia class project that produced an animated film which included dialogue, sound effects, and music. Posits that children are empowered through "reading" in a wider selection of media. (PA)
Descriptors: Elementary Education, Media Selection, Reader Response, Reading
Peer reviewedFroke, Marlowe – Journal of Continuing Higher Education, 1994
Reviews the historical national and international context of distance education, evolution of terminology, Penn State's distance education programs, and potential effects of telecommunications and their commercialization. (SK)
Descriptors: Cable Television, Definitions, Distance Education, Educational Technology
Shepard, Steven – Training and Development, 1992
Tips for human resource professionals using televised instruction include rehearsing, observing others, being physically and emotionally prepared, trusting the director, dressing in appropriate colors, using variety and graphics, being oneself, and discussing logistics with trainees before beginning to teach. (JOW)
Descriptors: Adult Education, Educational Television, Production Techniques, Training
Peer reviewedLoring, Marti Tamm; Wimberley, Edward T. – Social Work, 1993
Notes that media have become involved in creating programs and addressing issues that have been historically exclusive purview of mental health and human services agencies. Explains how time-limited hot line has been used to address specific issues raised by these programs. Provides overview of this type of hot line, offering triangular model of…
Descriptors: Crisis Intervention, Hotlines (Public), Mass Media Effects, Television Viewing
Maxwell, Bruce – Vocational Education Journal, 1994
Discusses how a growing number of states and school districts are using public service announcements (PSAs) to recruit students. Describes how a world-class decathlete appeared for free in a PSA for the Idaho Division of Vocational Education. (JOW)
Descriptors: Marketing, Public Television, Secondary Education, Student Recruitment
Peer reviewedBarry, David S. – Spectrum: The Journal of State Government, 1993
Notes that studies have shown that murder rates have risen in response to televised violence, not only in the United States but elsewhere as well. Contends that, despite this correlation, the broadcast industry continues to saturate children's programing with violence. (Author/NB)
Descriptors: Adolescents, Children, Homicide, Mass Media Effects
Peer reviewedKirkland, C. Eric – American Annals of the Deaf, 1999
This study examined preferences of 207 deaf students and adults concerning video-captioning preferences using videodisc examples of various captioning-feature combinations. Results suggest that current features that should be retained include white letters and speaker-dependent placement, while new features that should be adopted include…
Descriptors: Adults, Captions, Deafness, High School Students


