Series Detail
Information about the series
The study of the media in the field of communication suffers from no shortage of theoretical perspectives from
which to analyze media, messages, media systems, and audiences. One of the field's strengths has been its
flexibility as it incorporates social scientific and humanist ideas in pursuit of a better understanding of
communication and the media. This flexibility and abundance of ideas threatens to muddle the study of
communication as it stakes out an interdisciplinary identity.
This series puts on center stage individuals and ideas whose importance to the study of communication can be
reconfigured, reinvented, and refocused. Each of the specially commissioned books in the series shares a
concern for the heritage of thought in the field of communication. Books provide sophisticated discussions of the
relevance of particular theorists or theories, with an emphasis on re-inventing the field of communication,
whether by incorporating ideas often considered to be 'outside' the field, or by providing fresh analyses of ideas
that have long been considered vital in the field's past. Though theoretical in focus, the books are at all times
concerned with the applicability of theory to empirical research and experience, and are designed to be
accessible, yet critical, for students - undergraduates and postgraduates - and scholars.
3 volumes found
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Curry Jansen, Sue
Walter Lippmann
A Critical Introduction to Media and Communication Theory
Volume 5
Year of Publication: 2012
ISBN 978-1-4331-1136-5 pb.
Curry Jansen, Sue
Walter Lippmann
A Critical Introduction to Media and Communication Theory
Volume 5
Year of Publication: 2012
ISBN 978-1-4331-1137-2 hb.
Morgan, Michael
George Gerbner
A Critical Introduction to Media and Communication Theory
Volume 3
Year of Publication: 2012
ISBN 978-1-4331-0987-4 pb.
Page 1 of 1
