YOU WERE LOOKING FOR :Broadcasting and Gender Discrimination
Essays 121 - 150
In a paper consisting of twelve pages the decision to ban advertising from the broadcast media is examined with the position suppo...
In five pages this paper examines the life and broadcasting career of respected newsman Walter Cronkite with his belief in religio...
In approximately three pages broadcast cable technology is discussed in a technical system information overview. There is no bibl...
In eleven pages this report discusses how pay per view television is threatening the 'free' broadcasting of events such as major l...
This was further supported by research conducted by the American Academy of Pediatrics, which concluded that, "Heavy exposure to t...
In five pages this paper presents a fictitious 1859 NYC broadcast from a yet not invented radio demanding slavery's end with argum...
working at the Marconi station atop Wanamakers department store when he picked up a message relayed from ships at sea: "S.S. Titan...
This research paper considers the limited role women still play in the broadcasting industry in six pages. Twelve sources are cit...
In a paper consisting of five pages the history, influence, and problems of the Australian Broadcasting Company are discussed. Fi...
The Turner Broadcasting System corporation and its impact are discussed in a paper consisting of five pages. Five sources are cit...
Revolution: How the Internet is Putting Individuals in Charge and Changing the World We Know. Shapiro (1999) posits that the Inte...
In twelve pages this paper examines the reporting and verification of broadcast journalism in a consideration of the impacts of de...
Truth has struggled to remain a respected commodity in reporting even in the light of such undesirable concepts as yellow journali...
119), including how girls play as compared with boys, friendship patterns, extracurricular involvement, cross-gender orientations ...
women on his television show, might have created the impression that this was just an act after all. He would say things that any ...
affect the viewer (Lavers, 2002). In other words, the viewer has little or no emotional reaction to the violent acts they are view...
this trend, Austin points out that the "era of ever-bigger national government is coming to an end" (Austin, 2000, p. 7). In previ...
response is directly related to how well the reporter can convey the necessary emotion in but a few critical paragraphs, a challen...
that could otherwise not be expressed merely by literary methods; rather, photography helps the world understand more about itself...
between them by the feelings they evoke in us. Walters writes that tension is one of the most important barometers of audience res...
enrolled in the Art Institute of Chicago.7 He traveled to Ireland in 1931, painting the countryside until he wound up in Dublin, w...
In six pages a financially troubled public broadcasting company is examined in terms of the issue as to whether or not a new video...
forward, etc..., simply reopen an old wound for many. Given this sort of power that language has, then it should follow that he w...
they protested against the Iraq war at the beginning of 2003, when Iraqis did not have that right. However, common sense would dic...
on the story was Peter Viles, who began his segment with the assertion that the American economy was losing jobs - and many times,...
In five pages this paper discusses how to use a short broadcast and the writer argues it is best employed to seek small rather tha...
Globalization evolved from the idea of interoperability, beginning with the growth of the Internet and expanding into externalitie...
manifestation of this discrimination in the media is really not that surprising. Marger (2000) in "Race and Ethnic Relation...
concept refers to the rights of businesses to advertise in any manner that is not in opposition to laws requiring truth in adverti...
to speak about the Republican Party and how the Republican Presidents of late have conducted business similarly, or differently, t...