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The relation between television exposure and executive function among preschoolers.
Developmental Psychology, 2014This study investigated the relations between television exposure during the preschool years and the development of executive function (EF). Data were gathered from 107 parents of preschoolers who provided information on children's television viewing ...
Amy I. Nathanson +4 more
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Continuum, 2010
For much of its history in the twentieth century, television was conceived mostly in national terms. American television, British television, Australian television and so on were thought of as distinct systems, even if they frequently displayed significant degrees of overlap. Such a notion has always been a convenient simplification.
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For much of its history in the twentieth century, television was conceived mostly in national terms. American television, British television, Australian television and so on were thought of as distinct systems, even if they frequently displayed significant degrees of overlap. Such a notion has always been a convenient simplification.
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THE IMPACT OF TELEVISION ADVERTISING: LEARNING WITHOUT INVOLVEMENT
, 1965Does television advertising produce sales by changing attitudes? Not always, says Herbert E. Krugman in his presidential address before the American Association for Public Opinion Research on May 15, 1965.
H. E. Krugman
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Television Advertising and Online Shopping
Marketing science (Providence, R.I.), 2014Media multitasking competes with television advertising for consumers' attention, but may also facilitate immediate and measurable response to some advertisements. This paper explores whether and how television advertising influences online shopping.
Jura Liaukonyte +2 more
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, 1994
1. Television, Ontology and the Transitional Object 2. Television and a Place Called Home 3. The Suburbanization of the Public Sphere 4. The Tele-Technological System 5. Television and Consumption 6. On the Audience 7. Television, Technology and Everyday
R. Silverstone
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1. Television, Ontology and the Transitional Object 2. Television and a Place Called Home 3. The Suburbanization of the Public Sphere 4. The Tele-Technological System 5. Television and Consumption 6. On the Audience 7. Television, Technology and Everyday
R. Silverstone
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Early television exposure and subsequent attentional problems in children.
Pediatrics, 2004OBJECTIVE Cross-sectional research has suggested that television viewing may be associated with decreased attention spans in children. However, longitudinal data of early television exposure and subsequent attentional problems have been lacking.
D. Christakis +3 more
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, 2010
Research has examined the ability of entertainment-education (E-E) programs to influence behavior across a variety of health and social issues. However, less is known about the underlying mechanisms that account for these effects.
Emily Moyer-Gusé, Robin L. Nabi
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Research has examined the ability of entertainment-education (E-E) programs to influence behavior across a variety of health and social issues. However, less is known about the underlying mechanisms that account for these effects.
Emily Moyer-Gusé, Robin L. Nabi
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Television and the Meaning of 'Live': An Enquiry into the Human Situation
, 2014Acknowledgements vi Preface viii Part one: An introduction to the phenomenology of television Prologue: Heidegger's teacup 3 1. What is phenomenology? 5 2. Available world 14 3. Available self 27 4. Available time 39 5.
Paddy Scannell
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TV of the Future — The Future of TV
1996It was a hot day in August 1969 and I — like probably many others — can recall it quite well: For the first time a man, Neil Armstrong, set foot on the moon and billions of “earthlings” left on their homeplanet witnessed those spectacular pictures from outer space via TV. Since we did not have one at home in those days everybody gathered at my aunt and
Johann-Reinhardt Wachs +1 more
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