Time on TV by Paul Booth
Examines the massive aesthetic and structural changes happening across today's television programs. In this book, the author reveals the theory and practices that are changing television and online media as we know them. It also answers questions you didn't even know you had about today's television, digital technology, and our daily lives.-
Fan Phenomena: Doctor Who
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How to Conquer Anxiety, Worry, Fear and Stress
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An Introduction to Human-Computer Interaction
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A Companion to Media Fandom and Fan Studies
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Adventures Across Space and Time
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Watching Doctor Who
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Roman Rural Landscape at Kempsford Quarry, Gloucestershire
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The Archaeology of the Gravel Terraces of the Upper and Middle Thames
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Cheshire Forest Eyre Roll, 1357
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A Narrow View Across the Upper Thames Valley in Late Prehistoric and Roman Times
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First Language Influences on Multilingual Lexicons
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Board Games as Media
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Game Play
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Entering the Multiverse
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The Roman Roadside Settlement at Westhawk Farm, Ashford, Kent
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How to Conquer Anxiety, Worry, Fear and Stress: 1 (Mastery)
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Roses in the Rain
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Mortal Skin
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Crossing Fandoms
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A Celebration of Superheroes
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A Celebration of Disney
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The late Roman cemetery at Lankhills, Winchester
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The Discovering Dorchester-on-Thames Project: a Report on the Excavations 2007-2011
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Controversies in Digital Ethics
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No Looking Back
«It’s about time we got a book about television temporality, and Paul Booth does a wonderful job delivering itA great read that takes a refreshingly innovative approach to television analysis.» (Jonathan Gray, Author of ‘Television Entertainment ’; Co-author of ‘Television Studies’)
«‘Time on TV’ is a preemptive sequel to my own book on Complex TV, even before that book was published. But through Booth’s analysis of temporality, memory, and networking, this chronology seems somehow possible and even appropriate! Regardless of what sort of time travel he may have used to write it, this book connects television aesthetics with shifts in digital media and participatory culture through compelling analyses that should resonate across multiple timeframes.» (Jason Mittell, Middlebury College, Author of ‘Television and American Culture’)
«It’s about time we got a book about television temporality, and Paul Booth does a wonderful job delivering it. A great read that takes a refreshingly innovative approach to television analysis.» (Jonathan Gray, Author of ‘Television Entertainment ’; Co-author of ‘Television Studies’)
«‘Time on TV’ is a preemptive sequel to my own book on Complex TV, even before that book was published. But through Booth’s analysis of temporality, memory, and networking, this chronology seems somehow possible and even appropriate! Regardless of what sort of time travel he may have used to write it, this book connects television aesthetics with shifts in digital media and participatory culture through compelling analyses that should resonate across multiple timeframes.» (Jason Mittell, Middlebury College, Author of ‘Television and American Culture’)
«‘Time on TV’ is a preemptive sequel to my own book on Complex TV, even before that book was published. But through Booth’s analysis of temporality, memory, and networking, this chronology seems somehow possible and even appropriate! Regardless of what sort of time travel he may have used to write it, this book connects television aesthetics with shifts in digital media and participatory culture through compelling analyses that should resonate across multiple timeframes.» (Jason Mittell, Middlebury College, Author of ‘Television and American Culture’)
«It’s about time we got a book about television temporality, and Paul Booth does a wonderful job delivering it. A great read that takes a refreshingly innovative approach to television analysis.» (Jonathan Gray, Author of ‘Television Entertainment ’; Co-author of ‘Television Studies’)
«‘Time on TV’ is a preemptive sequel to my own book on Complex TV, even before that book was published. But through Booth’s analysis of temporality, memory, and networking, this chronology seems somehow possible and even appropriate! Regardless of what sort of time travel he may have used to write it, this book connects television aesthetics with shifts in digital media and participatory culture through compelling analyses that should resonate across multiple timeframes.» (Jason Mittell, Middlebury College, Author of ‘Television and American Culture’)
Paul Booth is an assistant professor of communication at DePaul University. He studies popular media, popular culture, media fans, television, and technology. He is the author of Digital Fandom: New Media Studies and has published articles in Television and New Media, Critical Studies in Media Communication, and The Journal of New Media and Culture. He earned his PhD in communication and rhetoric from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute.
| SKU | Unavailable |
| ISBN 13 | 9781433115691 |
| ISBN 10 | 1433115697 |
| Title | Time on TV |
| Author | Paul Booth |
| Condition | Unavailable |
| Binding Type | Paperback |
| Publisher | Peter Lang Publishing Inc |
| Year published | 2012-04-30 |
| Number of pages | 255 |
| Cover note | Book picture is for illustrative purposes only, actual binding, cover or edition may vary. |
| Note | Unavailable |