Demographic vistas : television in American culture / David Marc.
Material type:
TextLanguage: English Publication details: Philadelphia : University of Pennsylvania Press, c1984.Description: xviii, 214 p. ; 22 cmISBN: - 0812211642 (pbk.)
- 9780812211641 (pbk.)
- 302.2/345/0973
- PN 1992.3 M313d 1984
| Item type | Current library | Home library | Collection | Shelving location | Call number | Copy number | Status | Barcode | |
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Biblioteca Juan Bosch | Biblioteca Juan Bosch | Humanidades | Humanidades (4to. Piso) | PN 1992.3 M313d 1984 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | 1 | Available | 00000162820 |
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| PN 1992.3 L781t 2013 TV on strike : why Hollywood went to war over the internet / | PN 1992.3 M135o 1994 One nation under television : the rise and decline of network TV / | PN 1992.3 M186m 2016 Maestro y Vainman : 36 años de historias de la televisión que todos vimos / | PN 1992.3 M313d 1984 Demographic vistas : television in American culture / | PN 1992.3 M313p 1995 Prime time, prime movers : from I love Lucy to L.A. Law - America's greatest TV shows and the people who created them / | PN 1992.3 M425d 1991 Daytime television programming / | PN 1992.3 M478w 2007 When television was young : the inside story with memories by legends of the small screen / |
Includes indexes.
Bibliography: p. 179-187.
Preface to the 1984 Edition Foreword to the Revised Edition By Horace Newcomb Introduction to the Revised Edition 1. Beginning to Begin Again 2. The Situation Comedy of Paul Henning: Modernity and the American Folk Myth in The Beverly Hillbillies 3. The Comedy of Public Safety 4. Gleason's Push 5. Self-Reflexive at Last 6. What Was Broadcasting? Appendix: Broadcast Network Prime Time Viewing Suggestions, 1984-96 Notes Bibliography Glossary Main Index Index of Television Series Index of Films Made for Theatrical Release
In Demographic Vistas, David Marc shows how we can take television seriously within the humanist tradition while enjoying it on its own terms. To deal with the barrage of messages from television's chaotic history, Marc adapts tools of theatrical and literary criticism to focus on key personalities and genres in ways that reward serious students and casual viewers alike.
This updated edition includes a new foreword by Horace Newcomb and a new introduction by the author that discusses the ways in which the nature of television criticism has changed since the book's original publication in 1984. A new final chapter explores the paradox of the diminishing importance of over-the-air broadcasting during the period of television's greatest expansion, which has been brought about by complex technologies such as cable, videocassette recorders, and online services.
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