본문 바로가기 주메뉴 바로가기
국회도서관 홈으로 정보검색 소장정보 검색

목차보기

영문목차

Preface=xv

PART I. INTRODUCTION TO THE MEDIA

Chapter 1. Living in a Media World=1

Levels of Communication=4

Intrapersonal Communication=4

Interpersonal Communication=5

Group Communication=5

Mass Communication=6

A Mix of Levels=7

Elements of Mass Communication=7

The Players in the Mass Communication Process=7

Test Your Media Literacy : When Media Coverage Is a Life or Death Issue=9

Contemporary Models of Mass Communication=11

Test Your Media Literacy : Can Television Take Anything Seriously?=12

Evolution of the Media World=13

Before Print : Pre-Mass Media Communication Networks=13

Print : Arrival of the Book=13

Electronic Networks : Telegraph, Gramophone, Radio, Movies, and Television=14

The Internet : Interactive Communication=15

Media Consumption=16

Understanding the Media World=17

Defining Media Literacy=17

Seven Truths About the Media "They" Don't Want You to Know=18

Test Your Media Literacy : Children's Media Use=23

Chapter Summary=24

Key Terms=25

Concept Review=25

Chapter 2. Mass Communication Effects : How Society and Media Interact=26

History of Media Effects Research=30

Rise of Mass Society=30

Propaganda and the Direct Effects Model=30

Voter Studies and the Limited Effects Model=30

The Importance of Meaning and the Critical/Cultural Model=31

Test Your Visual Media Literacy : The Messages in Propaganda=32

Effects of the Media in Our Lives=33

Message Effects=33

Medium Effects=34

Ownership Effects=35

Active Audience Effects=35

Theories of Media and Society=36

Functional Analysis=36

Agenda Setting=38

Uses and Gratifications Theory=39

Social Learning=39

Symbolic Interactionism=40

Spiral of Silence=40

Media Logic=41

Cultivation Analysis=41

Test Your Media Literacy : Effects of Television Violence=42

Media, Politics, and Society=42

How Do Political Campaigns Affect Voters?=42

Media and Political Bias=43

Test Your Media Literacy : Bias in the News=44

Chapter Summary=47

Key Terms=47

Concept Review=47

Chapter 3. The Media Business : Consolidation, Globalization, and the Long Tail=48

The Development of the Media Business in the United States=52

A Tradition of Private Ownership=52

The Growth of National News=53

Big Media : The Conglomerates=53

Disney : The Mouse That Grew=54

News Corporation : A Worldwide Giant=56

Test Your Media Literacy : News of the World Hacking Scandal=58

Time Warner : Is Smaller Better?=59

Viacom and CBS : Two Companies, Same Management=60

Bertelsmann : The World's Largest Publisher=61

Big Media : The New Players=62

Comcast/NBCUniversal : Cable Buys Broadcaster=63

Google : Making Search Mass Media=64

Other Major Players=65

Test Your Media Literacy : Google's Core Principles=66

Media Economics and the Long Tail=66

The Short Head Versus the Long Tail=67

Characteristics of the Long Tail=68

Consequences of the Long Tail=68

Who Controls the Media?=69

Owners=70

Advertisers=70

Government=71

Special Interest Groups=71

News Sources=71

Audiences=72

Chapter Summary=72

Key Terms=73

Concept Review=73

PART II. PRINT MEDIA

Chapter 4. Books : The Birth of the Mass Media=74

The Development of the Book and Mass Communication=78

Early Books and Writing=78

The Development of the Printing Press=79

The Invention of Mass Culture=79

Test Your Media Literacy : How Do Words Get into the Dictionary?=80

Books in the New World=81

The Development of Large-Scale, Mass-Produced Books=81

Buying and Selling Books=82

Publishers=83

Authors=84

Booksellers=85

Test Your Media Literacy : Three Cups of Fabrication=86

The Textbook Business=87

Books and Culture=89

The Importance of Blockbuster Books=89

Test Your Visual Media Literacy : You Can't Judge a Book by Its Cover?=91

Books and Censorship=92

The Future of Books=95

Books and the Long Tail=95

Electronic Publishing and Print-on-Demand=95

Test Your Media Literacy : What's Not to Like about E-Books?=97

Chapter Summary=98

Key Terms=99

Concept Review=99

Chapter 5. Magazines : The Power of Words and Images=100

The Development of a National Culture=104

Early Magazines=104

The Saturday Evening Post=104

The Birth of Photojournalism=105

The Magazine Business=106

The Economics of Magazine Publishing=106

Trade Magazines=106

Literary and Commentary Magazines=106

Newsmagazines=109

Women's Magazines=110

Men's Magazines=112

Magazines and Modem Society=113

Magazines and Body Image=113

Test Your Visual Media Literacy : Presenting a Broader Range of Beauty=115

Who's in Control? Advertising Versus Editorial=116

The Importance of Magazine Covers=116

The Future of Magazines=117

Magazines for the Twenty-first Century=118

Magazines in the Digital Age=118

Test Your Media Literacy : Tablets for Magazines=119

Chapter Summary=120

Key Terms=121

Concept Review=121

Chapter 6. Newspapers and the News : Reflection of a Democratic Society=122

Inventing the Modern Press=126

Colonial Publishing : A Tradition of Independence=126

The Penny Press : Newspapers for the People=126

Pulitzer, Hearst, and the Battle for New York City=127

The Tabloids=130

Broadcast News=131

The News Business=132

Newspaper Conglomerates―Consolidation and Profitability=132

National Newspapers=133

Test Your Media Literacy : Truth―Telling as a Journalistic Priority=134

The Metropolitan Press=136

Community and Suburban Papers=138

News and Society=138

Sources, Advertisers, and Readers―Whom Do You Please?=138

Patriotism and the Press―Reporters Risk Their Lives to Report the News=139

The Alternative Press=140

The Future of Newspapers=142

Are Newspapers a Dying Medium?=142

Test Your Media Literacy : Can Journalists Be on Social Media?=143

Newspapers in the Twenty-first Century=144

Chapter Summary=145

Key Terms=146

Concept Review=146

PART III. ELECTRONIC MEDIA

Chapter 7. Audio : Music and Talk Across Media=148

History of Sound Recording and Transmission=152

Storing Musical Performances : The Development of the Recording Industry=152

Transmitting Music and Talk : The Birth of Radio=153

From the Golden Age to the Television Age=155

Test Your Media Literacy : When Is a Radio Show Racist?=157

Changing the Musical Experience : From Social Music to Personal Soundtracks=158

Music, Youth Culture, and Society=158

"Rock'n Roll" and the Integration of Music=159

The Changing Face of Popular Music=161

Country : Pop Music for Adults=163

Concerns About Effects of Music on Young People=164

From Singles to Digital Downloads : Making Money in the Recording Industry=165

LPs Versus 45s=165

Compact Discs and Digital Recording=165

Music on the Internet=165

Test Your Media Literacy : Who Is Being Hurt by Declining Sales of Recorded Music?=166

The Business of Radio=168

Finding a Niche : Popular Radio Formats=168

Talk Radio : Politics, News, Shock Jocks, and Sports=168

Radio Consolidates and Goes High Tech=170

Public Radio=170

The Future of Sound=172

Radio's New Look : HD and Satellite=172

Music and the Long Tail : Alternatives to Broadcasting=173

New Economic Models for the Music Industry=175

Chapter Summary=176

Key Terms=177

Concept Review=177

Chapter 8. Movies : Mass Producing Entertainment=178

The Development of Movies=182

The First Moviemakers=182

The Studio System=184

The Blacklist=186

Television and the Movies=187

The Movie Business=188

The Blockbuster Era=189

Home Video=190

Digital Production and Projection=190

What Makes a Movie Profitable?=192

Movies and Society=194

How Much Influence Do Movies Have?=194

Test Your Visual Media Literacy : Does It Look Like Women Have Major Rim Roles?=195

The Production Code : Protecting the Movies from Censorship=196

The Ratings System=197

The Future of Movies=199

Movies as a Brand=199

Test Your Media Literacy : Movie Ratings=200

Movie Promotion on the Internet=201

Movies and the Long Tail=202

Chapter Summary=203

Key Terms=204

Concept Review=204

Chapter 9. Television : Broadcast and Beyond=206

Television : Broadcast and Cable/Satellite=210

Broadcast Television=210

Cable and Satellite Television=212

Digital Television=215

From Broadcasting to Narrowcasting : The Changing Business of Television=216

Networks and Affiliates=216

Educational Broadcasting Becomes Public Broadcasting=217

The Fox Network=217

Defining Ratings=218

An Earthquake in Slow Motion=219

Diversity on Television=219

Test Your Visual Media Literacy : What Does a TV Show Look Like?=221

Television and Society=223

Television as a Major Social Force=223

How Do Viewers Use Television?=224

Standards for Television=225

Test Your Media Literacy : No Sense of Place=226

The Problem of Decency=227

The Future of Television=228

Interactive Television=228

The Earthquake in Slow Motion Continues=228

Chapter Summary=230

Key Terms=230

Concept Review=231

Chapter 10. The Internet : Mass Communication Gets Personal=232

The Development of the Internet=236

Packet Switching : Letting Computers Talk to Each Other=236

ARPAnet=236

Connecting Incompatible Networks=237

Computers as Communication Tools=238

Interpersonal Communication : E-mail and Instant Messaging=238

Group Communication : Listservs and Newsgroups=238

Mass Communication : The World Wide Web=239

Bringing the Net to the Public=241

Social Media : Sharing Our Lives Online=242

Test Your Visual Media Literacy : One Does Not Simply Create a Meme=243

Facebook=244

Twitter=244

New Media and Online Entertainment=245

Traditional Versus New Media=245

Giving Individuals a Voice=248

Test Your Media Literacy : Who Protects Free Speech for Chinese Bloggers?=250

Search as a Medium=251

The Long Tail of Internet News=251

The Internet and Society=251

The Hacker Ethic=252

Test Your Media Literacy : How Much Privacy Do You Have with Your Social Media Accounts?=253

The Notion of Cyberspace=254

Community on the Net=254

Conflicts over Digital Media=255

Convergence of Old and New Media=257

Chapter Summary=258

Key Terms=258

Concept Review=258

PARI IV. STRATEGIC COMMUNICATION

Chapter 11. Advertising : Selling a Message=260

The Development of the Advertising Industry=264

The Birth of Consumer Culture=264

The Growth of Brand Names=265

Advertising-Supported Media=266

The Advertising Business=268

The Client=268

The Agency=269

The Media=272

Test Your Media Literacy : Advertising to Targeted Markets=276

Advertising in Contemporary Culture=277

The Problem of Clutter=278

Debunking Subliminal Advertising=278

When Advertisements Are More Important Than the Program=279

Advertising to Children=279

Test Your Media Literacy : Limits on Advertising Food to Children=280

The Future of Advertising=281

Integrated Marketing Communication=281

Is Anyone Watching Television Ads?=282

Product Placement=283

The Long Tail of Advertising=283

Chapter Summary=284

Key Terms=285

Concept Review=285

Chapter 12. Public Relations : Interactions, Relationships, and the News=286

From Press Agentry to Professionalism=290

The Origins of Public Relations=290

World War I : The Federal Government Starts Using Public Relations=292

Test Your Media Literacy : False Reports Garner Publicity=293

Public Relations Becomes a Profession=294

The Business of Public Relations=294

What Is Public Relations?=295

The Public Relations Process=295

Who Are the Publics?=296

Crisis Communication=298

Public Relations and the Internet=301

Public Relations and Society=303

Public Relations Supports the News Business=303

Public Relations and the Government=304

Spin Control : A More Personal Form of Public Relations=304

Test Your Media Literacy : Occupying the News=305

Public Relations and Political Activism=306

Public Relations and the Civil Rights Movement=306

Chapter Summary=307

Key Terms=308

Concept Review=308

PART V. REGULATION AND CONTROL OF THE MEDIA

Chapter 13. Media Law : Free Speech and Fairness=310

The Development of a Free Press=314

The First Amendment : "Congress Shall Make No Law"=314

The Roots of American Free Speech=314

Limits on Free Speech in the Post―9/11 Era=315

Protection of Individuals=316

Libel=316

Invasion of Privacy=317

Free Press/Fair Trial=320

Test Your Visual Media Literacy : Should Legal Protections Extend to Offensive Speech?=321

Controlling the Press=322

Honesty and the Press=322

Prior Restraint=323

Free Speech and Students=325

Journalists Going to Jail=326

Obscenity=327

Test Your Media Literacy : Citizens United v. Federal Election Commission=328

Regulation of the Media Industry=329

Copyright and Fair Use=329

The Rise and Fall of Broadcast Regulation=330

Mandating Fairness on the Air=330

The Telecommunications Act of 1996=331

Chapter Summary=332

Key Terms=333

Concept Review=333

Chapter 14. Media Ethics : Truthfulness, Fairness, and Standards of Decency=334

Ethical Principles and Decision Making=338

Aristotle : Virtue and the Golden Mean=338

Test Your Visual Media Literacy : The Falling Man=339

Kant : The Categorical Imperative=339

John Stuart Mill : The Principle of Utility=340

John Rawls : The Veil of Ignorance=340

Hutchins Commission : Social Responsibility Ethics=341

The Bok Model for Ethical Decision Making=341

Ethics and News=341

Truthfulness=342

Corporate Conflict of Interest=343

Test Your Media Literacy : When is Deception by Reporters Acceptable?=344

Sensationalism=345

When and How Do You Apologize?=346

There Is No "They" : The Sago Mine Disaster=348

Photography=350

Test Your Media Literacy : Disability and Humor=351

Enforcing Ethics=352

Ethics and Persuasive Communication=353

Advertising=353

Ethics in Public Relations=355

Chapter Summary=357

Key Terms=358

Concept Review=358

Chapter 15. Global Media : Communication Around the World=360

Media Ideals Around the World=364

Authoritarian Theory=364

Communist Theory=364

Libertarian Theory=365

Social Responsibility Theory=366

Norms for the Press in the Twenty-first Century=367

Test Your Media Literacy : Updating the Four Theories=368

The Internet in the Twenty-first Century=368

Going Global : Media Standards Around the World=369

Canada, Western Europe, and Great Britain=369

Test Your Visual Media Literacy : Are There Limits to What Media Images Should Display?=371

Central and Latin America=373

Islamic Countries and the Middle East=373

Africa=376

Russia and the Former Soviet Republics=377

Asia=378

Dangers to Journalists=380

Test Your Media Literacy : How Free Are the World's Media to Report the News?=381

Marshall McLuhan's Global Village=381

Chapter Summary=382

Key Terms=383

Concept Review=383

Notes=384

Glossary=414

Photo Credits=420

Index=421

이용현황보기

Mass communication : living in a media world 이용현황 표 - 등록번호, 청구기호, 권별정보, 자료실, 이용여부로 구성 되어있습니다.
등록번호 청구기호 권별정보 자료실 이용여부
0001810483 302.23 -A13-19 서울관 서고(열람신청 후 1층 대출대) 이용가능

출판사 책소개

알라딘제공
That the media world is changing at a dizzying pace is a statement of the obvious. Yet, some things do remain constant. There are principles of media literacy, which once students have mastered, arm them with the tools and critical thinking they need to be savvy and self-aware consumers of the media. Ralph Hanson does this in every page of his book. Oh, but there is so much more. The fourth edition of Mass Communication is now a full-color Media Edition which means, at no extra cost to your students, they now have access to an interactive ebook when they buy a new print copy. Through a series of icons, students link to a wealth of multimedia assets-including audio, video, data, articles, reference, and policy backgrounders from CQ Researcher-right where it matters most: on the exact page where a topic is discussed. Students can immediately dive deeper and explore an important concept or idea while reading. There is also an important assessment piece. For each "Test Your Media Literacy" box, students can answer critical thinking questions, as well as take a chapter quiz making sure they master chapter objectives. All answers and quiz results feed an instructor gradebook so you can efficiently track participation and comprehension. It's an enhanced, enriching, and interactive learning experience. And for those who used Hanson for the past three editions, we know you appreciate the book's smart approach and value price. The good news is that there is one more tool to get students engaged and reading: a good read, an affordable price, and now, full-color design. The addition of color clearly enhances photos, but also improves the book's pedagogic muscle, with colored text that highlights the Seven Truths principles, with global icons signifying comparative examples and international content, and with a new "Test Your Visual Media Literacy" box that helps students really think about the reactions they have to media images they see everyday. Reminders of the book's media literacy principles are Hanson's Seven Truths "they" don't want you to know about the media: 1. The media are essential components of our lives. 2. There are no mainstream media (MSM). 3. Everything from the margin moves to the center. 4. Nothing's new-everything that happened in the past will happen again. 5. New media are always scary. 6. Activism and analysis is not the same thing. 7. There is no "they." The fourth edition delivers comprehensive yet compact coverage, incisive analysis, and fun, conversational writing. While Hanson delves into critical theory, and will take a critical stance on the media, he does not believe the media are something to be feared or demonized, but rather are an essential part of the way we live.