This second edition of a trend-setting volume provides an updated examination of the interaction between families and the most pervasive mass medium: television. Charting the dynamic developments of the American family and television over the past decade, this volume provides a comprehensive representation of programmatic research into family and television and examines extensively the uses families make of television, how extensions of television affect usage, families' evolving attitudes toward television, the ways families have been and are portrayed on television, the effects television has on families, and the ways in which families can mediate its impact on their lives. The volume is an invaluable resource for scholars and students in the areas of media and society, children and media, and family studies.
After 1973 , staff producers at member stations were bound , through ties to corporate funding , to conventional styles and noncontroversial subject matter . In 1963 , with the support of the Ford Foundation , National Educational ...
The first incident of censorship on network television is considered to be a broadcast of a performance by Eddie Cantor on May 25, ¡944, on NBC. During this time there was a great deal of controversy around the censorship of radio ...
... for example, subsequent seasons saw Burns and Allen's move to New York, I Love Lucy's and The Honeymooners' seasonlong European vacations, Make Room for Daddy's visit to the Grand Canyon, and Ozzie and Harriet's Hawaiian vacation.24 ...
Looks at the evolution of families portrayed in prime-time television series over the past four decades This book provides a wide-ranging new look at television entertainment in the past four decades.
But we do have our own point of view on this subject, if that's all right with you” (“Theo's Dirty Laundry”). Because Theo has lied to them about his living situation, Cliff and Clair expel him from their home. The episode ends with the ...
bivouac in farmer Brandt's courtyard. Their trucks would be parked in a neat row on the circular drive, which was just beyond the stone wall entrance to Herr Brandt's property and in front of his house. As soon as I saw the trucks ...
This volume provides a current, distinctive, and important look at how personal choices on media use are made, and how these choices reflect more broadly on media’s place in today’s society.
The four volumes of The Social History of the American Family explore the vital role of the family as the fundamental social unit across the span of American history.
Public television provided 17 hours per week of informative children's programs ( Kerkman et al . , 1990 ; Phillips , Williams , & Travis , 1986 ) . Why is there this continental drift between the public and commercial stations in the ...
Unmarried with children. Newsweek, pp. 46– 52, 54. Katzman,N. (1972). Television soap operas: What'sbeen going on,anyway? Public Opinion Quarterly, 36, 200–212. Kelley, H.(1979). Personal relationships: Their structuresand processes.