Television in the West and its doctrines / N.S. Biryukov ; [translated by Yuri Sviridov].

By: Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextLanguage: engrus Publication details: Moscow, Russia : Progress Publishers, c1981.Description: 206 pages ; 21 cmISBN:
  • 0828520585
  • 9780828520584
Uniform titles:
  • Burzhuaznoe televidenie i ego doktriny. English
Subject(s): DDC classification:
  • 384.55/4 19
LOC classification:
  • HE 8700.4 .B5713 1981
Online resources:
Contents:
Chapter one: A short history of television in capitalist countries -- Chapter two: Television and other news media -- Chapter three: The structure of television in capitalist countries -- Chapter four: Television and monopoly capital -- Chapter five: Television and ideology -- Chapter six: Television as the object of research -- Chapter seven: The impartiality doctrine in bourgeois television -- Chapter eight: The doctrine of "mass culture" and television -- Chapter nine: "Free flow of information" and television's international relations.
Summary: "Television is now a basic entry in the vocabulary of the latter half of the 20th century and the very much a part of our daily lives. "Did you watch TV last night?", "Come to see us tonight, there is something interesting o TV..." We often hear this from every age group and every walk of life these ways. Television reports of such history-making international events as the Soviet-American joint space mission in 1975, the Soyuz-Apollo flight, or the 1976 Montreal Olympic were watched by an estimated 1.5 thousand viewers around the world." -- introduction
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Holdings
Item type Current library Call number Status Date due Barcode
BOOKS BOOKS Niebyl-Proctor Marxist Library General Stacks HE 8700.4 .B5713 1981 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Not For Loan NPML21060032

Includes bibliographical references.

Chapter one: A short history of television in capitalist countries -- Chapter two: Television and other news media -- Chapter three: The structure of television in capitalist countries -- Chapter four: Television and monopoly capital -- Chapter five: Television and ideology -- Chapter six: Television as the object of research -- Chapter seven: The impartiality doctrine in bourgeois television -- Chapter eight: The doctrine of "mass culture" and television -- Chapter nine: "Free flow of information" and television's international relations.

"Television is now a basic entry in the vocabulary of the latter half of the 20th century and the very much a part of our daily lives. "Did you watch TV last night?", "Come to see us tonight, there is something interesting o TV..." We often hear this from every age group and every walk of life these ways. Television reports of such history-making international events as the Soviet-American joint space mission in 1975, the Soyuz-Apollo flight, or the 1976 Montreal Olympic were watched by an estimated 1.5 thousand viewers around the world." -- introduction

From the library of Roscoe and Oletta Proctor.

Translated from the Russian.

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