The Television Will Be Revolutionized

by
Format: Paperback
Pub. Date: 2007-11-01
Publisher(s): New York Univ Pr
List Price: $26.75

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Summary

After occupying a central space in American living rooms for the past fifty years, is television, as we've known it, dead? The capabilities and features of that simple box have been so radically redefined that it's now nearly unrecognizable. Today, viewers with digital video recorders such as TiVo may elect to circumvent scheduling constraints and commercials. Owners of iPods and other portable viewing devices are able to download the latest episodes of their favorite shows and watch them outside the conventional setting of the living room. Still others rent television shows on DVD, or download them through legal and illegal sources online. But these changes have not been hastening the demise of the medium. Instead, they are revolutionizing it.

Author Biography

Amanda D. Lotz is an assistant professor of Communication Studies at the University of Michigan

Table of Contents

Acknowledgmentsp. ix
Introductionp. 1
Understanding Television at the Beginning of the Post-Network Erap. 27
Television Outside the Box: The Technological Revolution of Televisionp. 49
Making Television: Changes in the Practices of Creating Televisionp. 81
Revolutionizing Distribution: Breaking Open the Network Bottleneckp. 119
Advertising after the Network Era: The New Economics of Televisionp. 152
Recounting the Audience: Integrating New Measurement Techniques and Technologiesp. 193
Television Storytelling Possibilities at the Beginning of the Post-Network Era: Five Casesp. 215
Conclusion: Still Watching Televisionp. 241
Notesp. 257
Selected Bibliographyp. 295
Indexp. 303
About the Authorp. 321
Table of Contents provided by Ingram. All Rights Reserved.

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