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This text emphasizes the view that media audiences can take more active roles as media consumers and have a deeper understanding of the influence the media has in both shaping and reflecting culture. Through this cultural perspective, students learn that audience members are as much a part of the mass communication process as are the media producers, technologies, and industries. Preface1. Mass Communication, Culture, and Mass MediaCommunication Defined • Mass Communication DefinedCulture as Socially Constructed Shared Meaning • Functions and Effects of CultureExamining Mass Communication and Culture • Mass Communication Opportunities and ResponsibilitiesThe Role of Technology • The Role of Money • CULTURAL FORUM Audience As Consumer or Audience As Product?Concentration of Ownership • Globalization • Audience Fragmentation • CULTURAL FORUM The Globalization of Ownership of U.S. Mass Media • Erosion of Distinctions Among Media: ConvergenceA Cultural History of Mass Communication“Modern” Communication TechnologiesMedia LiteracyPart II. Media, Media Industries, and Media AudiencesA Short History of BooksBooks and Their AudiencesScope and Structure of the Book IndustryTrends and Converging Technologies in Book Publishing4. NewspapersThe Earliest Newspapers • The Modern Newspaper Emerges • MEDIA ECHOES Truth as a Defense Against Libel: The Zenger TrialScope and Structure of the Newspaper IndustryTrends and Converging Technologies in Newspaper Publishing5. MagazinesThe Early Magazine Industry • The Mass Circulation Era • The Era of Specialization • MEDIA ECHOES Taking on the Giants: Muckraking in the MagazinesScope and Structure of the Magazine IndustryMagazine AdvertisingTrends and Converging Technologies in Magazine Publishing6. FilmThe Early Entrepreneurs • The Coming of Narrative • The Big Studios • USING MEDIA TO MAKE A DIFFERENCE African American Response to D. W. Griffith: The Lincoln and Micheaux Film Companies • Change Comes to Hollywood • MEDIA ECHOES Self-Censorship in Hollywood: The Movie RatingsScope and Structure of the Film IndustryTrends and Converging Technologies in Movie Making7. Radio and Sound RecordingPrehistory of Radio • Early Sound Recording • The Coming of Broadcasting • Regulation • Advertising and the Networks • The Golden Age • USING MEDIA TO MAKE A DIFFERENCE Radio Goes to WarScope and Nature of the Radio IndustryThe Business of RadioDeregulation and OwnershipThe Major Recording Companies • CULTURAL FORUM Album Warning Labels: Child Protection or Censorship?The Impact of Television • Satellite and Cable • Digital Technology • Digital Radio • Web Radio • Developing Media Literacy Skills—Listening to Shock JocksA Short History of TelevisionTelevision and Its AudiencesUSING MEDIA TO MAKE A DIFFERENCE The Creation of Sesame Street • The Networks and Program Content • How a Program Gets on the AirTelecommunications Act of 1996 • Converging with the Internet • CULTURAL FORUM Spanish Language Television • Developing Media Literacy Skills—Recognizing Staged News9. Public RelationsA Short History of Public RelationsPublic Relations and Its AudiencesCULTURAL FORUM Public Relations and Gun Control • Public Relations Activities • Organization of a Public Relations OperationGlobalization and Specialization • Convergence • MEDIA ECHOES Boosting Smoking among Women • Trust in Public Relations • Developing Media Literacy Skills—Recognizing Video NewsA Short History of AdvertisingAdvertising and Its AudiencesScope and Nature of the Advertising IndustryTrends and Converging Technologies in AdvertisingPart IV. Mass Mediated Culture in the Information AgeDefining Mass Communication TheoryThe Era of Mass Society Theory • The Era of the Scientific Perspective • The Era of Limited Effects Theory • CULTURAL FORUM Klapper’s Reinforcement TheorySymbolic Interaction • Social Construction of Reality • Cultivation Analysis • Critical Cultural Theory • Developing Media Literacy Skills—Applying Mass Communication Theory • CULTURAL FORUM Gerbner’s Three Bs of TelevisionMass Communication Research and the Effects DebateThe Effects of Mass Communication13. Media Freedom, Regulation, and EthicsEarly Sentiment for a Free Press • Defining and Refining the First Amendment • MEDIA ECHOES Larry Flynt and Protection for Expression We Don’t LikeSocial Responsibility TheoryDefining Ethics • Three Levels of Ethics • Applying Media Ethics • Balancing Conflicting Interests • CULTURAL FORUM Privacy for Public Figures: The Case of Princess Diana • Codes of Ethics and Self-Regulation • Developing Media Literacy Skills—Accepting Reports Based on Anonymous SourcesA Short History of the InternetThe Internet TodayThe Internet and Its UsersCommercialization of the InternetTrends and Converging Technologies in the InternetFreedom of the Press for Whom? • USING MEDIA TO MAKE A DIFFERENCE Fighting for Freedom: The Blue Ribbon Campaign • Controlling Internet Expression • Pornography on the World Wide Web • Copyright (Intellectual Property Ownership) • Developing Media Literacy Skills—Using e-mail Effectively • MEDIA ECHOES Rating the Web • When You Are a Sender • When You Are a Receiver Changes in the Mass Communication ProcessReconceptualizing Life in the Global VillageOther Neighborhoods in the Global Village: World Media SystemsMEDIA ECHOES Freedom of the Press in Argentina Coexisting in the Global Village: Cultural ImperialismAppendixReferencesIndex |
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