Media literacy: Keys to interpreting media messages (4th ed.). Westport: Praeger. (340 pages, including index) This is a mass media book that presents some information about what is needed as far as knowledge about the media.
The remainder of the book, beginning with Chapter 2, lays out a picture of what such a general framework would look like. ... Chapter 3 introduces a knowledge structure for thinking about mass media organizations.
This book is valuable as a reference for scholars and a textbook for graduate and advanced undergraduate courses in media studies.
What effect does it have on viewers?Divided into four parts, the book covers: a review of research on media violence; re-conceptions of exisiting theories of media violence; addresses the need to rethink the methodological tools used to ...
This book is a must read for those people serious about becoming more strategic in using the media to satisfy their own needs for information and entertainment and thereby avoid being exploited by media messages.
Well-known journal editors and Communication scholars Alison Alexander and W. James Potter provide an insider's guide to getting published in scholarly communication journals.
This book is clearly a 'call to arms' for mass media scholars to ratchet up the quality of research (and what we know), to see the interconnections within and among strands of scholarship, and to move forward in a more efficient, organized ...
This book clearly explains why media violence has not only been allowed but encouraged to escalate. The author challenges many of our assumptions about the relationship between media and violence.
Expanding from traditional media effects studies, this book focuses attention on the kinds of effects that have arisen in the new digital age.
Well-known journal editors and Communication scholars Alison Alexander and W. James Potter provide an insider′s guide to getting published in scholarly communication journals.
. . This book is a "must read" for anyone involved in the media violence debate." -Craig A. Anderson, Iowa State University "The 11 Myths of Media Violence is a must read for everyone who has ever sat in front of a television.
This updated Second Edition of Media Literacy introduces the fascinating world that operates behind visible media messages. This accessible edition includes updated figures and information about computers and the Internet.
This book is clearly a 'call to arms' for mass media scholars to ratchet up the quality of research (and what we know), to see the interconnections within and among strands of scholarship, and to move forward in a more efficient, organized ...