Methodology

Showing all 14 results

Title & Subtitle Abstract Contributors Pages Year Purchase

Cultural Industries.ca

Making Sense of Canadian Media in the Digital Age

Canada’s creative industries encompass book, periodical, and newspaper publishing; radio and television broadcasting; the music industry; video game production; filmmaking and video … ; 248 View
From

Foreward & Introduction

From: Cultural Industries.ca

Preview

Looks at the term mass media and how it does not fit in a Canadian Context, defines cultural industry for the purpose of this book, emphasis on methodology, the changing landscape of cultural … ; ; 8 $0.80 Add
From

Film and Television:

A Success?

From: Cultural Industries.ca

Preview

In Peter Urquhart’s chapter on film and television, he argues that the lens through which one examines the relative success or failure of these industries directly affects the conclusions … 16 $1.60 Add
From

Sound Recording and Radio:

Intersections and Overlaps

From: Cultural Industries.ca

Preview

The interrelationship between radio and sound recording is the overarching theme in Richard Sutherland’s article. 20 $2.00 Add
From

Newspapers and Magazines:

Of Crows and Finches

From: Cultural Industries.ca

Preview

In Chris Dornan’s chapter on newspapers and magazines, the changing nature of the audience and technologies serves as the focus 24 $2.40 Add
From

Video Games Production:

Level Up

From: Cultural Industries.ca

Preview

Greig de Peuter’s chapter draws attention not only to a new and important area of the cultural industries, that of video game production, but also to new kinds of working conditions facing … 17 $1.70 Add
From

Book Publishing:

Dying One Chapter(s) at a Time?

From: Cultural Industries.ca

Preview

In Jeff Boggs’s article on book publishing the changing nature of the audience and technologies serves as the focus 16 $1.60 Add
From

Telecommunications:

Plus ça change, plus c’est la même chose?

From: Cultural Industries.ca

Preview

Daniel Paré reminds us of the fact that all the content discussed in the previous chapters must now be distributed through an elaborate telecommunications system, and how much old companies … 19 $1.90 Add
From

Continuity and Change in the Discourse of Canada’s Cultural Industries

From: Cultural Industries.ca

Preview

Zoë Druick reminds readers that what we call “the cultural industries” has changed over time. How we define something determines not only what we want to study, an … 16 $1.60 Add
From

Critical Media Research Methods:

Media Ownership and Concentration

From: Cultural Industries.ca

Preview

Dwayne Winseck takes a personal view, showing the complex and contradictory forms of knowledge used to make sense of one of the more complicated issues in political economic studies of the media, … 19 $1.90 Add
From

Beyond Policy Analysis:

Methods for Qualitative Investigation

From: Cultural Industries.ca

Preview

Jeremy Shtern argues that in Canada many people practise “policy analysis,” but few have ever thought of this form of analysis as a methodological approach, one driven by certain … 17 $1.70 Add
From

Using Production Studies to Analyze Canada:

A People’s History

From: Cultural Industries.ca

Preview

Olivier Côté draws attention to English–French tensions in cultural production in Canada and demonstrates the insights provided by using a “production studies” approach. 19 $1.90 Add
From

Ethnic Broadcasting:

A History

From: Cultural Industries.ca

Preview

Mark Hayward’s institutional history of multicultural television draws attention to the largely forgotten history of multicultural media in this country and to the tendency to study the … 16 $1.60 Add
From

Old Media, New Media, Intermedia:

The Toronto Star and CFCA, 1922–1933

From: Cultural Industries.ca

Preview

in Sandra Gabriele and Paul Moore’s chapter, the question is about how old and new media interact. While their example is drawn from the arrival of radio into the newspaper business, it … ; 19 $1.90 Add