Remote Control

  • Remote Control: Television and the Manipulation of American Life
    By Frank Mankiewicz, Joel Swerdlow

    Since talk - show hosts and comedians never express minority national political opinions or extreme social attitudes , their unanimity on the issue would seem to adumbrate a national consensus on the other side from Ms. Bryant .

  • Remote Control
    By Stephen White

    After her father is assassinated, beautiful Emma Spire retreats to Colorado in search of privacy, but when someone stalking her is shot by a friend, the situation escalates, and Dr. Alan Gregory takes on the most personal case of his career ...

  • Remote Control: Television, Audiences, and Cultural Power
    By Ellen Seiter, Hans Borchers, Gabriele Kreutzner

    Television, Audiences, and Cultural Power Ellen Seiter, Hans Borchers, Gabriele Kreutzner, Eva-Maria Warth ... I borrowed this formulation from Virginia Nightingale, “What's Happening to Audience Research?," Media Information Australia ...

  • Remote Control
    By Caetlin Benson-Allott

    Caetlin Benson-Allot looks back on the remote control's material and cultural history to explain how such an innocuous media accessory has changed the way we occupy our houses, interact with our families, and experience the world.

  • Remote Control: Power, Cultures, and the World of Appearances
    By Barbara Kruger

    Essays discuss American popular culture, the emotional impact of art, and economic and political influences on the arts, and review television programs and motion pictures

  • Remote Control
    By Jack Heath

    Crow and Eagle bullets were still pinging off the hull, but all seemed to be focused on the underbelly of the tank; Six could see the soldiers taking aim through the holes left by the EMU. Kyntak was opening the hatch.

  • Remote Control
    By Nnedi Okorafor

    An alien artifact turns a young girl into Death's adopted daughter in Remote Control, a thrilling sci-fi tale of community and female empowerment from Nebula and Hugo Award-winner Nnedi Okorafor “She’s the adopted daughter of the Angel ...

  • Remote Control
    By Andy McNab

    Remote Control is the first of Andy McNab's nineteen Nick Stone thrillers - bestsellers whose landscape is so compellingly close to the truth that they had to be vetted by the Ministry of Defense, and could only be published as fiction.

  • Remote Control: The Power of Hollywood on Today's Culture
    By Carl Kerby

    Break Hollywood's grip on your entertainment choices-- and get tuned into its real agenda with this unique new book. A great format for an entertainment critique that is entertaining in itself.

  • Remote Control
    By Stephen White

    After her father is assassinated, beautiful Emma Spire retreats to Colorado in search of privacy, but when someone stalking her is shot by a friend, the situation escalates, and Dr. Alan Gregory takes on the most personal case of his career

  • Remote Control
    By Nnedi Okorafor

    An alien artifact turns a young girl into Death's adopted daughter in Remote Control, a thrilling sci-fi tale of community and female empowerment from Nebula and Hugo Award-winner Nnedi Okorafor “She’s the adopted daughter of the Angel ...

  • Remote Control
    By Stephen Snyder, 伊坂幸太郎

    An epic manhunt begins when Masaharu Aoyagi, an unemployed delivery truck driver, is accused of the assination of Sadoyoshi Kaneda, the youngest prime minister in Japanese history.

  • Remote Control: Television, Audiences, and Cultural Power
    By Professor of Communications Ellen Seiter, Hans Borchers, Gabriele Kreutzner

    First Published in 1989. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company.

  • Remote Control
    By Shermaine Williams

    Shermaine Williams. LUST BITES REMOTE CONTROL SHERMAINE WILLIAMS LUST BITES REMOTE CONTROL SHERMAINE WILLIAMS. Front Cover.

  • Remote Control
    By Caetlin Benson-Allott

    Caetlin Benson-Allot looks back on the remote control's material and cultural history to explain how such an innocuous media accessory has changed the way we occupy our houses, interact with our families, and experience the world.