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Miller-McCune

Sunday, July 27, 2008

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Archive for Television

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Oprah and the Downfall of American Society

A journalism professor finds a straw woman on daytime TV and, in the name of scholarship, knocks her right down.

Research in Summary

The Olympics edition!

Carlin: The Anti-Russert

When news broke of the death of George Carlin, my first reaction was to suggest to my colleagues that we incorporate his famous “seven words you can’t say on television” into our upcoming stories. He would surely appreciate such a twisted homage. Alas, they passed on my idea. But Carlin was commemorated on a variety of television news…

Nation Not Yet Tuning in Digital Television

The digital television transition is under way, but so far it is not going smoothly. Now the presumed presidential nominees are weighing in.  

Campaigns Edging Onto Prime TIme

Sen. John McCain and Sen. Barack Obama both appeared in taped messages on the Lifetime drama series Army Wives last night.

Understanding the Digitally Savvy

With 1 percent of the nation's population controlling a disproportionate amount of its wealth, the same can now be said of an emerging digital elite and its new-media consumption habits.

TV Reinforces Psychotherapy Stigma

Therapists — and their clients — are often portrayed in unflattering ways on television comedies and dramas, and as a result, viewers may be less willing to seek the psychological help they need, according to a new st udy by Iowa State University researchers.

Cigarette Ads Unfiltered

Presenting 10 cigarette commercials from TV's "golden era" featuring recognizable faces and truly astounding health claims.

Weathercasters Change With the Climate

TV weathercasts will be taking on a scientific bent for the better, a journalism lecturer forecasts.

Analysis of Super Bowl Ads

Scientist Lisa Haverty boasts Budweiser’s mock wine and cheese party at the top of her list, which judges commercials on a cognitive scale.