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Articles 1 - 4 of 4
Full-Text Articles in Television
Point Of View: Image Quality From A Non-Engineering Viewpoint, Harry Mathias
Point Of View: Image Quality From A Non-Engineering Viewpoint, Harry Mathias
Faculty Publications
No abstract provided.
The Widening Gyre: Are Derivative Works Getting Out Of Hand?, Ralph S. Brown
The Widening Gyre: Are Derivative Works Getting Out Of Hand?, Ralph S. Brown
Cardozo Arts & Entertainment Law Journal
No abstract provided.
A Descriptive Analysis Of The Current Status Of Paid Religious Broadcasting On National Television, Wayne R. Bills
A Descriptive Analysis Of The Current Status Of Paid Religious Broadcasting On National Television, Wayne R. Bills
Theses and Dissertations
In examining the use of paid television by various evangelical organizations (the "Electronic Church") as contrasted with its use by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS), several important differences were discovered. First, the programs of the electronic church are usually designed much like a normal Sunday service with a "preacher" and "congregation" (the T.V. viewers). The LDS approach has been to communicate religious principles through the use of a story. Their productions are attractive to a large audience because they often feature a well-known television or motion picture celebrity, and are aired during prime-time viewing hours.
The …
The Effect Of Television Viewing On College Students : An Eeg Analysis Of Cerebral Asymmetry, William B. Sheffel
The Effect Of Television Viewing On College Students : An Eeg Analysis Of Cerebral Asymmetry, William B. Sheffel
University of the Pacific Theses and Dissertations
The controversy over the effects of television viewing on human behavior has drawn a great deal of attention over the last decade. This study sought to investigate this area by looking at cortical response to television viewing.
The subjects in the study consisted of 24 men and 24 women (m=l9 .6 years) who were monitored for bilateral EEG alpha (8-13 Hz) brain wave production while viewing a television commercial (verbal and nonverbal/ spatial) and were then tested for recall at the end of the session.
The analysis of variance for a split-plot factorial design (S.P.F. 222.43; Kirk, 1968) revealed that …