Global Television investigates these and other widespread conflicts arising front the dramatic changes that have taken place in the structure and uses of television in the past decade.
Is the international spread of American television programming swamping the national identities of many countries with "wall-to-wall Dallas"? Or is this merely an argument that serves the interests of European national elites, masking larger issues of television's perpetuation of existing class and power structures? Global Television investigates these and other widespread conflicts arising front the dramatic changes that have taken place in the structure and uses of television in the past decade. It examines in particular how television has become a device for the assertion of cultural and economic domination.The contributors take up the shift from film to television as the principal bearer of national ideology; the changing structure of national broadcasting in France, Israel, and the Soviet Union; the effects of the global distribution of advertising and stereotypic American programming; and the resistance to media domination by independent producers, video collectives, and various national networks.Included are essays by Thomas Elsaesser, Patricia Mellencamp, Armand Mattelart, Simon Watney, and David Goldberg, as well as interviews with Paul Virilio and Jay Chiat. Global Television is a Wedge special issue. Since its inception in 1982, Wedge has provided a critical forum for cultural and political debate. The general editors are Phil Mariani and Brian Wallis.
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Book Description Condition: Good. Used book that is in clean, average condition without any missing pages. Seller Inventory # 38793436-6
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Book Description Soft cover. Condition: Good. No Jacket. Global Television, eds. Schneider and Wallis, MIT Press / Wedge Press, 1989, 320p, trade pb, covers bumped/scuffed, text tanning/clean, binding solid, price sticker back cover--many essays herein + ELECTRONIC COLONIALISM, THE FUTURE OF INTERNATIONAL BROADCASTING AND COMMUNICATION, McPhail, Sage, 1981, 259p, trade pb, covers bumped/scuffed, text tanning/clean, binding solid, minor marginalia on covers and text + American Media and Mass Culture: Left Perspectives (ISBN: 9780520044968) Lazere, Donald (ed.), University of California Press, 1987, 618p, trade pb, covers bumped/scuffed, clean text, solid binding--9.00. Seller Inventory # ABE-1162323519
Book Description Soft cover. Condition: VG-. Not ex-lib.Softcover in stiff illustrated wraps, 8vo. 320pp. Illustrations, endnotes with most articles, notes on contributors. VG-to VG. Touches of surface loss and card separation at tips of upper corners of wraps; wraps otherwise clean and strongly colored but stiff. Binding strong and square. Faint surface waves and stiffness to upper margins toward end of volume (probably moisture-related with no associated discoloration or other effects), pages otherwise clean and unmarked. Seller Inventory # 043912
Book Description Soft cover. Condition: As New. Publication constitutes issue no. 9/10 of wedge. 320 pages. 8 7/8 x 6 in. Seller Inventory # 003979
Book Description Trade Paperback. Condition: Very Good. American First. Some edge wear to card covers; otherwise a solid, clean copy with no marking or underlining; collectible condition; illustrated with black and white photographs. Book. Seller Inventory # 003079
Book Description Condition: very good. Cambridge, Mass: The MIT Press, 1989. Paperback. Very good, clean and unread copy. 320 pp. Condition : very good copy. ISBN 9780262691239. Keywords : , Seller Inventory # 150479
Book Description Paperback. Condition: Good. Book is in good condition. Cover has some wear. Barcode sticker on the back cover. Seller Inventory # G0080937
Book Description [0-262-69123-X] 1988. (Trade paperback) Very good plus. 320pp. Illustrations, photographs, diagrams, notes, contributors. A previous owner's name and address in ink on the half-title page. "Today, particularly with the introduction of new technologies and the expanding of existing ones, to assert that television is global is to utter a commonplace. To speak of 'global television' however is quite another thing. Global television refers not only to the international dissemination of television images, but also to the radical restructuring of television as a geopolitical concept. For television has created a space of its own through a unique merger of entertainment and information technologies. Allied with home computers, satellites, and conventional communications systems, television introduces more than just new signs and representations, it also establishes an important new political formation: a class structure based not on wealth, but on access to information" - from the Introduction. Publisher series: Wedge--Magazine (9 / 10 Global Television). (Movies, Communications Industry, Computers, Critical Theory, Digital Media, Essays, Film Criticism, Globalization, Information, Information Technology, Satellites, Television). Seller Inventory # 150439