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El. knyga: Explorations in Communication and History

Edited by (University of Pennsylvania, USA)
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When and how do communication and history impact each other? How do disciplinary perspectives affect what we know?









Explorations in Communication and History

addresses the link between what we know and how we know it by tracking the intersection of communication and history. Asking how each discipline has enhanced and hindered our understanding of the other, the book considers what happens to what we know when disciplines engage.Through a critical collection of essays written by top scholars in the field, the book addresses the engagement of communication and history as it applies to the study of technology, audiences and journalism. A comprehensive introduction by Barbie Zelizer contextualises these debates and makes a case for the importance of disciplinary engagement for teaching as well as research in media and cultural studies and each section has a brief introduction to contextualise the essays and highlight the issues they raise, making this an invaluable collection for students and scholars alike.
When disciplines engage 1(12)
Barbie Zelizer
PART 1 Overview: Communication and history
13(48)
Introduction: Communication and history
15(4)
Josh Lauer
History as a communication problem
19(16)
John Durham Peters
Democratic theory and the history of communications
35(11)
Paul Starr
Communication and history
46(15)
James Curran
PART 2 Audiences
61(46)
Introduction: Audiences, communication and history
63(3)
Jennifer Ruth Horner
Does textual analysis tell us anything about past audiences?
66(11)
Susan J. Douglas
The citizen audience: Crowds, publics and individuals
77(13)
Richard Butsch
Seeking the historical audience: Interdisciplinary lessons in the recovery of media practices
90(17)
S. Elizabeth Bird
PART 3 Technology
107(50)
Introduction: Technology, communication and history
109(2)
Deborah Lubken
Printing and the manuscript revolution
111(8)
Peter Stallybrass
Governing by television
119(17)
Anna Mccarthy
Newswork, technology, and cultural form, 1837-1920
136(21)
John Nerone
PART 4 Journalism
157(62)
Introduction: Journalism, communication and history
159(3)
Nicole Maurantonio
The history of journalism and the history of the book
162(19)
David Paul Nord
Public spheres, imagined communities, and the underdeveloped historical understanding of journalism
181(9)
Michael Schudson
San Diego
How to think about journalism: looking backward, going forward
190(29)
Robert Mcchesney
Index 219
Barbie Zelizer is the Raymond Williams Professor of Communication and Director of the Scholars Program in Culture and Communication at the University of Pennsylvania's Annenberg School for Communication. A former journalist, Zelizer is known for her work in the area of journalism, culture, memory and images, particularly in times of crisis. Previous publications include Reporting War: Journalism in Wartime (2004) and Journalism After September 11 (2002) (both co-edited with Stuart Allan).