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Articles 1 - 12 of 12
Full-Text Articles in Broadcast and Video Studies
Come Close And Listen: Exploring The Intimacy Of Audio Media, Eleanor Kingwell Sharples Hoover
Come Close And Listen: Exploring The Intimacy Of Audio Media, Eleanor Kingwell Sharples Hoover
Honors Theses
This thesis aims to demonstrate the power of the audio medium to connect speaker and listener, as a result of the uniquely intimate nature of the medium. By understanding how speakers and listeners connect through audio, the research reveals that the audio medium is a sustainable media outlet, one that is durable despite changes in culture in the media market, that has transformed over time, all while keeping itself within the principal constraints of its original form, that being sound as conveyed to a listener. Three interviews were conducted with individuals situated in different areas of the audio media landscape; …
The Pre-Fab Fab Four, Thyra L. Chaney
The Pre-Fab Fab Four, Thyra L. Chaney
The Downtown Review: An Interdisciplinary Journal Written and Peer-Reviewed by Mandel Honors College Students at Cleveland State University
This paper describes the formation of The Monkees as a manufactured boy band and pop culture phenomenon, and the social and cultural context that led to the group's dissolution and lasting legacy in the history of television and popular culture.
Advances In Research Using The C-Span Archives, Robert X. Browning
Advances In Research Using The C-Span Archives, Robert X. Browning
Purdue University Press Book Previews
This book is a guide to the latest research using the C-SPAN Archives. In this book, nine authors present original work using the video archives to study presidential debates, public opinion and Congress, analysis of the Violence Against Women Act and the Great Lakes freshwater legislation, as well as President Clinton’s grand jury testimony. The C-SPAN Archives contain over 220,000 hours of first run digital video of the nation’s public affairs record. These and other essays serve as guides for scholars who want to explore the research potential of this robust public policy and communications resource.
Episode 13: Katilyn Herzog, Thomas Kenny Mphil
Episode 13: Katilyn Herzog, Thomas Kenny Mphil
Communication Students Podcasts
Professor Tom Kenny speaks with Kaitlyn Herzog, communications alumnus. They will discuss communications media and Kaitlyn's work in the post production industry. This final podcast of the fall 2014 semester also includes an excerpt from episode 6 with Mike Mendez.
Episode 12: Lauren Zafonte & Cathy Ciccone, Thomas Kenny Mphil
Episode 12: Lauren Zafonte & Cathy Ciccone, Thomas Kenny Mphil
Communication Students Podcasts
Professor Tom Kenny speaks with Lauren Zafonte (current student) and Cathy Ciccone (alumnus) about professional communications. They will talk about classes, internships, and give the student perspective of professional communications. This podcast includes a sound clip for a communications department production, Day Dreamer Sleep Walker which can be found at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d5wIrv56J0Y
Episode 11: Anna D'Aloisio, Thomas Kenny Mphil
Episode 11: Anna D'Aloisio, Thomas Kenny Mphil
Communication Students Podcasts
Professor Tom Kenny speaks with Anna D'Aloisio, communications department faculty member. They cover professional communications, public relations, writing, brands, internships, LinkedIn, and more. This episode also includes a clip of The Welcoming Committee which can be viewed at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UsJaCc2xnoI
Episode 10: Matt Rizzo, Thomas Kenny Mphil
Episode 10: Matt Rizzo, Thomas Kenny Mphil
Communication Students Podcasts
Professor Tom Kenny speaks with Matt Rizzo (alumnus & former employee) during the first episode of the Fall 2014 semester. This episode also features a clip from the student work Witness by Jess Schaefer which can be found at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Rc_o5TG2T0A
Episode 9: Mike Boland, Thomas Kenny Mphil
Episode 9: Mike Boland, Thomas Kenny Mphil
Communication Students Podcasts
Professor Tom Kenny speaks with friend, colleague, & mentor Mike Boland. Mike worked for over 30 years with NBC and also worked 5 Olympics, one of which happened after his retirement.
Episode 8: Chris Perkowski, Thomas Kenny Mphil
Episode 8: Chris Perkowski, Thomas Kenny Mphil
Communication Students Podcasts
Professor Tom Kenny speaks with Chris Perkowski, current student. Chris is a communications major specializing in media. Chris talks about his home town, family, and communication studies.
Episode 7: Karenlyn Baron, Thomas Kenny Mphil
Episode 7: Karenlyn Baron, Thomas Kenny Mphil
Communication Students Podcasts
Professor Tom Kenny speaks with Karenlyn Barone, alumnus and web editor with the Molloy IT department. Karenlyn talks about her background and what made her an atypical communications student.
Episode 6: Mike Mendez, Thomas Kenny Mphil
Episode 6: Mike Mendez, Thomas Kenny Mphil
Communication Students Podcasts
Professor Tom Kenny speaks with Mike Mendez, alumnus. Mike talks about the changes to the communications program since he graduated in 2008 and how the field has moved from "jack of all trades" professionals to specializations.
The Survival Of The Three Original U.S. Television Networks Into The Twenty-First Century As Diverse Broadcast Programming Sources, Don Robert Fitzpatrick
The Survival Of The Three Original U.S. Television Networks Into The Twenty-First Century As Diverse Broadcast Programming Sources, Don Robert Fitzpatrick
Graduate Thesis Collection
The economic viability of the three original U. S . television networks, ABC, CBS, and NBC, is threatened by emerging competition, excessive regulation, and the proliferation of new broadcasting and telecommunications technologies. This is a significant problem because United States viewers have depended upon free, diverse, broadcast television programming for more than forty years. This programming has traditionally been provided to viewers at no charge, unlike costly pay-per-view, direct broadcast satellite systems, cable television, backyard or rooftop television satellite receiving dishes, video programming via the Regional Bell Operating Companies (video Dialtone), wide and local area computer networks, or the Internet. …