Communication Mass Communication Journalism - McGraw

Transcription

Communication
Mass
Communication
&
Journalism
2010
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Business Communication ....................................................................................................... 14
Communication Theory .......................................................................................................... 15
Gender Communication ......................................................................................................... 18
Intercultural Communication................................................................................................... 19
Interpersonal Communication ................................................................................................ 11
Interpersonal Conflict ............................................................................................................. 12
Interviewing ............................................................................................................................ 14
Introduction to Communication................................................................................................. 8
Persuasion ............................................................................................................................. 17
Public Speaking........................................................................................................................ 5
Research Methods ................................................................................................................. 17
Small Group Communication ................................................................................................. 12
Voice & Diction ....................................................................................................................... 17
Mass Communication .........................................................................................21
Introduction to Electronic Media ............................................................................................. 27
Introduction to Mass Communication ..................................................................................... 23
Introduction to Mass Communication – Readers ................................................................... 25
Media Effects .......................................................................................................................... 28
Media Writing ......................................................................................................................... 28
Journalism ..........................................................................................................29
News Writing & Reporting ...................................................................................................... 31
Public Relations & Advertising................................................................................................ 32
Media, Film & Cultural Studies ...........................................................................35
Communication Studies ......................................................................................................... 46
Cultural Studies ...................................................................................................................... 46
Film & Television Studies ....................................................................................................... 37
Journalism .............................................................................................................................. 45
Media Studies......................................................................................................................... 40
New Media ............................................................................................................................. 39
Popular Music......................................................................................................................... 48
Science & Culture................................................................................................................... 46
Sport Studies .......................................................................................................................... 44
Cover design images©istockphoto.com
1
TABLE OF CONTENT
Communication – Speech ....................................................................................3
3
COMMUNICATION – SPEECH
Business Communication ...................................................................................14
Communication Theory ......................................................................................15
Gender Communication......................................................................................18
Intercultural Communication ...............................................................................19
Interpersonal Communication.............................................................................11
Interpersonal Conflict..........................................................................................12
Interviewing ........................................................................................................14
Introduction to Communication .............................................................................8
Persuasion..........................................................................................................17
Public Speaking ....................................................................................................5
Research Methods .............................................................................................17
Small Group Communication..............................................................................12
Voice & Diction ...................................................................................................17
NEW TITLES
COMMUNICATION – SPEECH
2011
Author
Communication Research Asking Questions, Finding Answers, 3e
Keyton
9780073406763
17
Human Communication, 4e
Pearson
9780073406800
8
Taking Sides: Clashing Views in Gender, 5e
White
9780078049941
18
Interpersonal Conflict, 8e
Wilmot
9780073385136
12
Adler
9780073385174
14
Effective Group Discussion: Theory and Practice, 13e
Galanes
9780073385143
12
Communication Works, 10e
Gamble
9780073406725
8
Public Speaking for College and Career, 9e
Gregory
9780073385167
5
The Audience, The Message, The Speaker, 8e
Hasling
9780073385044
6
Annual Editions: Gender 10/11
Hutchison
9780078050527
18
Intercultural Communication in Contexts, 5e
Martin
9780073385129
19
Human Communication Principles and Contexts, 12e
Tubbs
9780073406787
9
Introducing Communication Theory: Analysis and Application, 4e
West
9780073385075
15
ISBN
Page
2010
Communicating at Work Principles and Practices for Business
and the Professions, 10e
4
Communication – Speech
Public Speaking
v Revised coverage of Monroe’s Motivated Sequence now uses
illustrative photographs with annotations to show students how the
motivated sequence works within a speech.
v New bibliography examples were added to Chapter 6, Finding
Information, to reflect recent changes in MLA and APA style formats.
v 22 full-length speeches (six of which are new) and 33 speech
excerpts, most of which are accompanied by audio introductions, criticalthinking questions, and outlines on the text’s Online Learning Center.
Closed captioning is available for all the speeches and speech excerpts.
NEW
*9780073385167*
v New “needs improvement” persuasive speech followed by an
“improved” version provides a clearer picture of how a speech is
improved to become more effective
PUBLIC SPEAKING FOR
COLLEGE AND CAREER
9th Edition
v To purchase an electronic eBook version of this title, visit www.
CourseSmart.com (ISBN 0077295668).
CONTENTS
Hamilton Gregory, Asheville-Buncombe
Technical Community College
Part 1: Foundations of Effective Communication
Chapter 1. Introduction to Public Speaking
Chapter 2. Controlling Nervousness
Chapter 3. Listening
Part 2: Developing a Focus
Chapter 4. Reaching the Audience
Chapter 5. Selecting Topic, Purpose, and Central Idea
Part 3: Preparing Content
Chapter 6. Finding Information
Chapter 7. Evaluating Information & Avoiding Plagiarism
Chapter 8. Supporting Your Ideas
Chapter 9. Presentation Aids
Part 4: Organizing the Speech
Chapter 10. The Body of the Speech
Chapter 11. Introductions and Conclusions
Chapter 12. Outlining the Speech
Part 5: Presenting the Speech
Chapter 13. Wording the Speech
Chapter 14. Delivering the Speech
Part 6: Types of Public Speaking
Chapter 15. Speaking to Inform
Chapter 16. Speaking to Persuade
Chapter 17. Persuasive Strategies
Chapter 18. Special Types of Speeches
Chapter 19. Speaking in Groups
Appendix: Sample Speeches
Glossary
End Notes
Index
2010 / 464 pages
ISBN: 9780073385167
Available: October 2009
http://www.mhhe.com/gregory9e
Public Speaking for College and Career offers a practical, accessible,
and non-intimidating approach to public speaking. Through numerous
stories, examples, and techniques, this popular text shows students
how to achieve clarity and confidence during the speeches they must
give in college, in their careers, and in their communities. The new
edition features Connect Public Speaking - a dynamic and powerful
web-based learning management system with the student experience
at its core. Informed by extensive research conducted with both
instructors and students, Connect is designed to help students earn
better grades and save instructors valuable time, whether teaching
a face to face, online, or hybrid course.
Connect Public Speaking allows students and instructors to access
all course materials including a complete media and research library,
study aids and speech preparation and assessment tools from a single
place, www.mcgrawhillconnect.com. Connect Plus offers all of this
with the addition of an integrated, interactive eBook that immerses
students in a flexible, interactive environment.
For more information go to www.mcgrawhillconnect.com.
NEW TO THIS EDITION
v A revolutionary digital experience--Connect Public Speaking
and Connect Plus allow students and instructors to access all course
materials including a complete media and research library, study aids
and speech preparation and assessment tools from a single place,
www.mcgrawhillconnect.com.
v Connect Plus allows students and instructors to access the
fully-integrated, media-rich eBook at www.mcgrawhillconnect.com. As
students read the book online, linked icons guide them to embedded
media-rich, interactive features such as video clips, full speech videos,
Speech Outliner, study questions, Topic Finder, and much more.
v New appendix at the end of Chapter 9 (Presentation Aids) “How
to Avoid ‘Death by PowerPoint’” shows common blunders and how
to correct them.
v Three new sections expand coverage of chapter material
including “Avoid Information Overload,” “Tailor Information for Each
Audience,” and “Help Listeners Remember Key Information” in
Chapter 15, Speaking to Inform; a new section added to the discussion
of logical fallacies in Chapter 17, Persuasive Strategies; new section
entitled “The Key to Good Delivery” added to Chapter 14, Delivering
the Speech, and much more.
5
International Edition
NEW
THE ART OF PUBLIC SPEAKING
10th Edition
*9780073385044*
Stephen E Lucas, University of Wisconsin—Madison
2009 / Softcover / 576 pages
ISBN: 9780077306298 (with Connect Lucas)
ISBN: 9780071280259 [IE]
Available: November 2008
THE AUDIENCE,
THE MESSAGE,
THE SPEAKER
8th Edition
Website: www.mhhe.com/Lucas10e
John Hasling, Foothill College
By far the leading speech textbook of our time, The Art of Public
Speaking has defined the art of being the best for more than 10
million students and instructors. Whether a novice or an experienced
speaker, every student will learn how to be a better public speaker
through Lucas’ clear explanations of classical and contemporary
theory and thorough coverage of practical applications. The new
edition includes a completely new digital experience--Lucas-on-thego Portal Website. Bridging the printed page with the spoken word,
this revolutionary digital portal will allow students and instructors to
access the text, media library, and all teaching and learning tools in
a dynamic online environment. Lucas-on-the-go offers even more
tools and study options to fit the active lifestyles and diverse study
styles of today’s students.
ISBN: 9780073385044
Available: January 2009
http://www.mhhe.com/hasling8e
This brief, core introduction to public speaking combines a concern
with classic rhetoric with a strong focus on ethics, diversity, and
the latest technology. The Audience, The Message, The Speaker
emphasizes the speaker’s responsibility to convey succinct,
meaningful information that is well organized, reliable, and clearly
expressed for the relevant audience.
CONTENTS
NEW TO THIS EDITION
Part One: Speaking and Listening
Chapter 1: Speaking in Public
Chapter 2: Ethics and Public Speaking
Chapter 3: Listening
Appendix: Giving Your First Speech
Part Two: Speech Preparation: Getting Started
Chapter 4: Selecting a Topic and Purpose
Chapter 5: Analyzing the Audience
Chapter 6: Gathering Materials
Chapter 7: Supporting Your Ideas
Part Three: Speech Preparation: Organizing & Outlining
Chapter 8: Organizing the Body of the Speech
Chapter 9: Beginning and Ending the Speech
Chapter 10: Outlining the Speech
Part Four: Presenting the Speech
Chapter 11: Using Language
Chapter 12: Delivery
Chapter 13: Visual Aids
Appendix: Using PowerPoint
Part Five: Varieties of Public Speaking
Chapter 14: Speaking to Inform
Chapter 15: Speaking to Persuade
Chapter 16: Methods of Persuasion
Chapter 17: Speaking on Special Occasions
Chapter 18: Speaking in Small Groups
Appendix: Speeches for Analysis and Discussion
v New section on “Framing the Issues” explores ways that
speakers can be more inclusive, avoid antagonism, and find common
ground with the audience by framing ideas in language that brings
people together.
v An extensively revised Chapter 13, Meeting Ethical Standards,
offers more comprehensive and relevant coverage of ethics in
public speaking, including a new section on “Telling It Like It Is”,
added guidelines for Values Clarification, an expanded discussion of
avoiding plagiarism, and a greater focus on the importance of having a
philosophical base to guide the direction of the speaker’s rhetoric.
v Additional suggested speech topics in Chapter Five, Topic,
Purpose, and Content of the Speech, help students get started with
their own speeches by offering ideas for topics of significance that
will generate interest.
v Revised coverage of fallacies of logic and semantics appears in
Chapter Four: Listening and Reacting.
CONTENTS
Prologue: Theory of Oral Communication
The Fundamentals of Communication
Part One: The Audience
Chapter 1--Preparing to Meet the Audience
Chapter 2--Preparing to Meet the Audience
Chapter 3--Finding Common Ground
Chapter 4--Listening and Reacting
Part Two: The Message
Chapter 5--The Topic, Purpose, and Content of the Speech
Chapter 6--Organizing and Outlining
Chapter 7--The Speech to Inform
Chapter 8--Thinking and Reasoning
Conclusions
Chapter 9--the Speech to Persuade
Part Three: The Speaker
Chapter 10--The Speaker’s Frame of Mind
Chapter 11--Delivering the Message
Chapter 12--The Power of Visuals
Chapter 13--Meeting Ethical Standard
6
iSPEAK: PUBLIC SPEAKING FOR
CONTEMPORARY LIFE
A SPEAKER’S RESOURCE:
LISTENER-CENTERED PUBLIC SPEAKING
Paul E Nelson, North Dakota State University, Scott Titsworth, Ohio
University and Judy C Pearson, North Dakota State University
ISBN: 9780073385082
Available: March 2008
Liz O’Brien, Phoenix College
2009 / 576 pages
ISBN: 9780073534190
Available: August 2008
Website: www.mhhe.com/obrien1e
Website: http://www.mhhe.com/ispeak1
A Speaker’s Resource embodies an innovative, classroom-proven
technique for teaching public speaking that sets it apart from other
texts and handbooks. The listener-centered approach— using a
framework known as listenability—relies on two major principles:
conversation and considerateness. Considerate speakers prepare
and deliver their presentation from a listener-centered mindset and
the heavy reliance on the conversational approach allows them to
use their own voices as they do so. Using a student-friendly tone,
lively examples, and practical advice, the handbook helps students
develop successful speeches from the first week of class.
For your classes in Public Speaking McGraw-Hill introduces the
latest in its acclaimed M Series. The M Series started with your
students. McGraw-Hill conducted extensive market research with
over 4,000 students to gain insight into their studying and buying
behavior. Students told us they wanted more portable texts with
innovative visual appeal and content that is designed according to
the way they learn. We also surveyed instructors, and they told us
they wanted a way to engage their students without compromising
on high quality content. Freedom of speech and public speaking
are critical components of a healthy democracy. iSpeak promotes
this declaration by using examples that reflect vital personal, social,
and political themes that portray campus communities across the
country. iSpeak consistently demonstrates that public communication
is directly related to what people care about, what people want, and
what people do. More current, more portable, more captivating, plus
a rigorous and innovative research foundation adds up to: more
learning. When you meet students where they are, you can take them
where you want them to be.
CONTENTS
Part 1. Benefits And Responsibilities Of Public Speaking
Chapter 1. Speaking In Public
Chapter 2. Giving Your First Speech – The Public Speaking Process
Chapter 3. Creating Confident Presentations
Chapter 4. Applying Ethics
Chapter 5. Listening to the Speeches of Others
Chapter 6. Knowing and Evaluating Yourself as a Public Speaker
Part 2. Getting Started
Chapter 7. Approaching Public Speaking as a Listener-Centered
Practice
Chapter 8. Analyzing Your Audience
Chapter 9. Determining Your Speech Purpose, Topic and Thesis
Chapter 10. Incorporating Your Research
Chapter 11. Supporting Your Ideas
Part 3. Organizing And Developing Your Speech
Chapter 12. Organizing Your Ideas
Chapter 13. Outlining Your Ideas
Chapter 14. Creating the Introduction
Chapter 15. Creating the Conclusion
Chapter 16. Using Transitions
Part 4. Presenting Your Speech
Chapter 17. Choosing a Method of Delivery
Chapter 18. Creating Speaking Notes
Chapter 19. Practicing Your Presentation
Chapter 20. Communicating with Language
Chapter 21. Communicating with Your Voice
Chapter 22. Communicating with Your Body
Chapter 23. Using Narrative
Chapter 24. Selecting and Incorporating Visual Support
Chapter 25. Maintaining Listener Engagement
Chapter 26. Establishing Your Credibility as a Speaker
Part 5. Types Of Public Speaking
Chapter 27. Speaking to Inform
Chapter 28. Speaking to Persuade
Chapter 29. Developing Your Arguments
Chapter 30. Speaking on Special Occasions
Resources
Speaking in Groups
Guide to Documentation Styles
Speaker Evaluation Form
Speaker Self-Evaluation Form
Sample Speech Topics
Glossary
Chapter Notes
Credits
Index
CONTENTS
Preface
Acknowledgments
Part One: Preparing Your Presentations
Chapter 1: Getting Started
Chapter 2. Preparing Your First Presentation
Chapter 3. Selecting a Topic and Purpose
Chapter 4. Analyzing the Audience
Part Two: Selecting and Arranging Content
Chapter 5. Finding Information and Supporting Your Ideas
Chapter 6. Organizing and Outlining Your Presentation
Chapter 7. Delivering Speeches
Chapter 8. Choosing Your Words
Chapter 9. Visual Resources and Presentation Technology
Part Three: Types of Presentations
Chapter 10. Presenting to Inform
Chapter 11. Presenting Persuasive Messages
Chapter 12. Speaking on Special Occasions
Appendix A: Working and Presenting as a Group
Glossary
Credits
Index
7
Introduction to
Communication
CONTENTS
Part One: The Essentials of Communication
1. Communication: The Starting Line
2. Communicating in a Multicultural Society and World
3. Communication and the Self Concept: Who Are You?
4. Communication and Perception: I Am More Than a Camera
5. Language and Meaning: Helping Minds Meet
6. Nonverbal Communication: Silent Language Speaks
7. Listening and Critical Thinking
Part Two: Interpersonal Communication
8. Understanding Relationships
9. Person to Person: Relationships in Context
Part Three: Communicating in the Small Group
10. Groups and Teams: Strategies for Decision Making and Problem
Solving
11. Leading Others and Resolving Conflict
Part Four: Communicating in Public
12. The Speaker and the Audience: The Occasion and the Subject
13. Developing Your Speech: Supporting Your Ideas
14. Designing Your Speech: Organizing Your Ideas
15. Delivering Your Speech: Presenting Your Ideas
16. Informative Speaking
17. Persuasive Speaking
Appendix: Person to Person: Interviewing and Developing
Professional Relationships
Online Chapter: Mass Communication and Media Literacy
NEW
*9780073406800*
HUMAN COMMUNICATION
4th Edition
Judy Pearson and Paul E Nelson, North Dakota State University-Fargo
Scott Titsworth and Lynn Harter of Ohio University-Athens
2011 / 480 pages
ISBN: 9780073406800
Available: February 2010
[Details unavailable at press time]
*9780073407241*
NEW
COMMUNICATION WORKS
10th Edition
Teri K Gamble, College of New Rochelle
Michael Gamble, New York Institute of Technology
2010 / 608 pages
ISBN: 9780073406725
ISBN: 9780071114837 [IE]
http://www.mhhe.com/gamble10e
Written for the introductory communication course, Communication
Works presents communication principles, interpersonal
communication, group communication, and public speaking in an
engaging and highly interactive manner. Its use of questions in the
narrative, margins, boxes, and captions support instructors who prefer
to lead a discussion-oriented and engaging course. Recognizing the
challenges that our world presents for the communication students
of the 21st century, the new edition includes enhanced ESL coverage
and coverage of ethical, cultural, and technological issues, while also
reemphasizing the focus on skill-building to promote the development
of personal and professional relationships in real world and virtual
settings.
NEW TO THIS EDITION
v A new feature, Culture Cues now augments Idioms in
Translation at the end of every chapter to promote understanding
and retention of the material for students whose native language is
not English.
v Work it Out features provide suggestions for activities that will
help students practice and better understand what they’ve learned.
v Enhanced coverage of how technology is impacting
communication particularly when it comes to privacy and online
disclosure issues.
v Service Learning experience marginal box is included in every
chapter, encouraging students to use the knowledge gained in the
course to reach out to their community
8
14. Organizational Communication
15. Mass Communication and the New Technologies
Glossary
References
Credits
Indexes
Name Index
Subject Index
NEW
*9780073406787*
HUMAN COMMUNICATION
PRINCIPLES AND CONTEXTS
12th Edition
Stewart L Tubbs, Eastern Michigan University
2010 / 560 pages
ISBN: 9780073406787
STYLE MANUAL FOR COMMUNICATION
STUDIES
3rd Edition
http://www.mhhe.com/tubbshc12e
John Bourhis, Missouri State University
Carey Adams, Missouri State University
Scott Titsworth, Ohio University—Athens
ISBN: 9780073385051
Available: June 2008
Intended for the introductory communication concepts course, this
text focuses on the principles and contexts of communication studies.
The award-winning author links theory and research with fundamental
concepts to create plentiful opportunities for students to apply their
understanding and develop practical communication skills. His
exposition is seasoned with intriguing case studies and stimulating
examples drawn from contemporary life. In addition, Tubbs shows a
true sensitivity to diversity--a reflection of his professional interests
in gender and cultural issues.
This brief, spiral-bound style manual is designed to help reduce the
number of errors made by students in their formal academic writing.
The manual is an inexpensive supplement to whatever text is in use
for a course. It contains condensed versions of the two most commonly
used writing styles (MLA and APA) and several full text examples
written by undergraduate and graduate students. The conventions
have been condensed to include only those most commonly needed
so that students will find this style guide more accessible and less
intimidating.
NEW TO THIS EDITION
v Material from over 100 new sources makes the text even more
relevant to contemporary student concerns.
v Additional Practical Tips boxes provide advice on such topics
as improving nonverbal competencies, listening more effectively to
children, handling stage fright, and preparing speech outlines.
CONTENTS
Chapter One: Locating Sources of Communication Research
Chapter Two: Choosing Supporting Material Wisely
Chapter Three: Specialized Writing Assignments
Chapter Four: A Condensed MLA Style Guide
Chapter Five: A Condensed APA Style Guide
Appendix A: Model Paper Following APA Guidelines
Appendix B: Model Annotated Bibliography in APA Style
Appendix C: Model Journal Critique in APA Style
Appendix D: Model Research Report in APA Style
Appendix E: Model Speaking Preparation Outline Following APA
Guidelines
Appendix F: Model Paper Following MLA Guidelines
Appendix G: Model Speaking Preparation Outline Following MLA
Guidelines
Appendix H: Student Exercises
v Updated examples and information throughout includes
coverage of the changing perceptions of Alaska Governor Sarah Palin
during the 2008 presidential campaign; President Barack Obama’s
eloquence; the new television show “Lie To Me,” which features an
expert in reading nonverbal behavior to solve crimes; and changing
communication technologies such as MySpace and Facebook.
v New research in Public Communication features updated
coverage of the pervasive use of PowerPoint, the use of two-sided
persuasive presentations, and advice from expert Frank Luntz on
improving eloquence.
v New research on Ethics and Communication features new
information on Chinese ethics, medical ethics, the whistle-blowing
scandal of former Detroit Mayor Kwame Kilpatrick, frequent types of
lying on resumes, and research findings on the damage caused by
information leaked through blogs.
v An updated Online Learning Center includes a wealth of
additional resources for students and instructors, including learning
objectives, chapter outlines and summaries, a PowerPoint tutorial,
glossary, links to speeches, an instructor’s manual, and test banks.
CONTENTS
Part One: Principles
1. The Process of Human Communication
2. Person Perception
3. The Verbal Message
4. The Nonverbal Message
5. Listening
6. Conflict and Negotiation
7. Ethics and Communication
8. Relationships in Process
Part Two: Contexts
9. Interpersonal Communication
10. Intercultural Communication
11. Interviewing
12. Small-Group Communication
13. Public Communication
9
COMMUNICATING EFFECTIVELY
9th Edition
Saundra Hybels (deceased) and Richard L Weaver II
ISBN: 9780073385099
Available: July 2008
HUMAN COMMUNICATION
3rd Edition
Judy C Pearson, North Dakota State University-Fargo
Paul E Nelson, North Dakota State University-Fargo
Scott Titsworth, Ohio University—Athens
Lynn Harter, Ohio University—Athens
2008 / 512 pages
ISBN: 9780073385013
ISBN: 9780071278867 [IE]
Available: September 2007
Website: http://www.mhhe.com/hybels9e
Designed for the Introduction to Communication course, this trusted
text presents the foundation of communication studies through
numerous examples that range from the campus to the workplace
to communities both in the United States and throughout the world.
Every chapter contains numerous activities that engage students
and promote group work. This edition has a new section, the Reality
Check, which challenges students to think more deeply and practically
about the ideas, concepts, and approaches they encounter and to
apply them to their lives.
Website: http://www.mhhe.com/pearson3
The third edition of Human Communication is an engaging reflection of
the contemporary field of communication studies. The authors’ writing
mantra (“Make It Smart; Keep It Real”) leads to a text that strikes a
practical balance of definitive content and everyday application. To
“make it smart,” the authors read hundreds of articles from mainstream
communication journals. To “keep it real,” the authors synthesized
their findings so that they resonate with the challenges and goals of
today’s typical basic course. Every chapter features skill-building,
critical thinking, innovative pedagogy, 21st century examples, and
lively writing that is respectful of the student reader.
CONTENTS
Part One: Basic Principles of Communication
Chapter 1. The Communication Process
Chapter 2. Self,Perception, and Communication
Chapter 3. Intercultural Communication
Chapter 4. Listening
Chapter 5. Verbal Communication
Chapter 6. Nonverbal Communication
Part Two: Interpersonal Communication
Chapter 7. Interpersonal Relationships
Chapter 8. Evaluating and Improving Relationships
Chapter 9. Communicating at Work
Part Three: Communicating Professionally and Employment
Interviews
Chapter 10. Small-Groups Participation
Chapter 11. Group Leadership and Conflict Management
Part Four: Communicating in Public
Chapter 12. Getting Started and Finding Speech Material
Chapter 13. Organizing and Outlining the Speech
Chapter 14. Delivering the Speech
Chapter 15. The Informative Speech
Chapter 16: The Persuasive Speech
Online Unit: Computer-Mediated Communication
References
Glossary
References
Index
CONTENTS
Part One: Fundamentals Of Human Communication
1. Introduction to Human Communication
2. Perception, Self and Communication
3. Language and Meaning
4. Nonverbal Communication
5. Listening anf Critical Thinking
Part Two: Communication Contexts
6. Interpersonal Communication
7. Intercultural Communication
8. Workplace Communication
9. The Dynamics of Small Group Communication
Part Three: Fundamentals Of Public Speaking: Preparation And
Delivery
10. Topic Selection and Audience Analysis
11. Source Credibility and Using Evidence
12. Organizing Your Presentation
13. Delivery and Visual Resources
14. Informative Presentations
15. Persuasive Presentations
10
Interpersonal
Communication
BRIDGES NOT WALLS:
A BOOK ABOUT INTERPERSONAL
COMMUNICATION
10th Edition
John Stewart, University of Dubuque
ISBN: 9780073384993
INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION
Kory Floyd, Arizona State University-Tempe
ISBN: 9780073406640
Through fifty scholarly and popular readings, this anthology examines
a broad range of topics, drawing from such various disciplines as
communication, philosophy, social science, and psychology. The
thought-provoking articles discuss the nature of interpersonal contact,
connections between verbal and nonverbal cues, person perception
and social intelligence, listening, identity management, interpersonal
ethics, types of love, transformational conflict management, and
diversity. The new ninth edition features 23 new readings, including
new content related to the dark side of communication (power,
deception, betrayal, and harassment).
Website: http://www.mhhe.com/floydipc1e
Drawing upon his own highly contemporary research on affection
in relationships, and on the interplay of communication, physiology,
and health, Kory Floyd has crafted a down-to-earth, 21st Century
perspective on the complex and nuanced enterprise that is
interpersonal communication. To reflect the experiences and
expectations of today’s multidimensional student population,
IPC: Interpersonal Communication addresses a broader range of
interpersonal communication contexts than any other book of its kind-by incorporating “dark side” IPC throughout the text and by including
deeply diverse populations in its research-based and everyday
examples. Floyd describes this as telling “The Whole Story,” (if not
a more accurate one) rather than telling just the part that relates to
mainstream populations. Throughout the text, Floyd encourages
students to go beyond their “intuitive” notions about interpersonal
communication, and helps them see the value in investigating
relational processes systematically.
CONTENTS
Part I: Entering The Interpersonal Arena
Chapter 1. Introduction to the Editor and to This Book
Chapter 2. Communication and Interpersonal Communication
Chapter 3. Communication Building Identities
Chapter 4. Verbal and Nonverbal Contact
Part II: Making Meaning Together
Chapter 5. Inhaling: Perceiving and Listening
Chapter 6. Exhaling: Expressing and Disclosing
Part III: Relationships
Chapter 7. Communicating with Family and Friends
Chapter 8. Communicating with Intimate Partners
Part IV: Bridges Not Walls
Chapter 9. Coping with Communication Walls
Chapter 10. Turning Walls into Bridges
Chapter 11: Bridging Cultural Differences
Chapter 12. Promoting Dialogue
CONTENTS
Chapter One: About Communication
Chapter Two: Culture and Gender
Chapter Three: Communication and the Self
Chapter Four: Interpersonal Perception
Chapter Five: Language
Chapter Six: Nonverbal Communication
Chapter Seven: Listening
Chapter Eight: Social and Personal Relationships
Chapter Nine: Family and Intimate Relationships
Chapter Ten: Conflict and Power
Chapter Eleven: Interpersonal Deception
Chapter Twelve: Emotion
11
Interpersonal Conflict
Name Index
Subject Index
Small Group
Communication
NEW
*9780073385136*
INTERPERSONAL CONFLICT
8th Edition
William W Wilmot, University of Montana
Joyce L Hocker
2011 / 384 pages
ISBN: 9780073385136
NEW
*9780073385143*
EFFECTIVE GROUP
DISCUSSION: THEORY
AND PRACTICE
13th Edition
http://www.mhhe.com/wilmot8e
Interpersonal Conflict explains the key dynamics of personal conflicts
that we all face. Written for courses such as Communication and
Conflict, Interpersonal Conflict, Conflict Management, Conflict and
Negotiation, and Conflict in Personal Relationships, this textbook
examines the central principles of effective conflict management in a
wide variety of contexts--whether at home on the job. Its combination
of up-to-date research and examples gives students a theoretical as
well as a practical foundation in conflict management.
Gloria J Galanes, Missouri State University
and Katherline L Adams, California State
University—Fresno
ISBN: 9780073385143
NEW TO THIS EDITION
v Comprehensive updates throughout the text include the latest
theory, research, references, studies, and information, keeping the
material fresh and relevant.
http://www.mhhe.com/galanes13e
Combining the most recent research findings with the practical tools
students need to become productive group members, this leading
text covers secondary groups of all kinds: work groups, committees,
task forces, self-directed work teams, and other small groups whose
objectives include finding solutions to problems, producing goods,
and creating policies.
v New chapter on emotion makes this the first conflict book to delve
deeply into the important role that emotions play in conflict.
v Reorientation of the chapter devoted to “assessment” into one
addressing “mapping your own conflicts” changes the perspective
from one of research to a conflict participant perspective, showing
the reader how to map their own conflicts.
NEW TO THIS EDITION
v Streamlined presentation reduces the length of the text by 15%,
making it more manageable to cover in a single semester.
v Information on preventing conflict is no longer self-contained
in a separate chapter, but is now dispersed throughout the relevant
sections of the text, more directly relating these techniques and
approaches throughout a wide range of conflicts.
v The Myers-Briggs Type Indicator, restored to Chapter 5,
Members and Their Roles, gives students a strong introduction to this
key assessment and helps them understand how their preferences
affect their communication behavior as members of a group.
v New, extended examples of ongoing conflict cases revisits
participants through several cycles of conflict, providing a complex
description of what parties in conflict actually say, both negatively
and positively.
v Reorganization of the problem-solving and decision-making
chapters improves the logical progression of the text, focusing first
on theoretical concepts and then advancing practical instruction,
including specific suggestions and techniques for these important
topics.
v Addition of “coaching” as an intervention technique reflects
current approaches and research in the field.
CONTENTS
v Greater integration of important global and intercultural
information throughout the text emphasizes the importance of
understanding cultural differences and complements the chapterlength discussion of this material.
Preface
Acknowledgements
Part One: Conflict Components
Chapter 1: The Nature of Conflict
Chapter 2: Perspectives on Conflict
Chapter 3: Interests and Goals
Chapter 4: Power: The Structure of Conflict
Chapter 5: Styles and Tactics
Part Two: Intervention
Chapter 6: Emotions in Conflict
Chapter 7: Mapping Your Conflicts
Chapter 8: Interpersonal Negotiation
Chapter 9: Third-Party Intervention
Chapter 10: Forgiveness and Reconciliation
Appendix
References
v Enhanced coverage of technology provides a clearer
understanding of effective methods to incorporate new technological
tools in group communication.
v Placement of the chapter detailing observation tools and
techniques at the end of the text provides a more accessible reference
section for these practical topics.
v Updated content throughout reflects current research related to
group communications.
v More explicit discussions of small group leadership and
membership ethics strengthen the text’s coverage of these important
topics.
12
Part Five: Small Group Public Presentations
11. Planning, Organizing, and Presenting Small Group Oral
Presentations
Appendix: Techniques For Observing Problem-Solving Groups
References
Bibliography
Index
CONTENTS
Part I: The Foundations of Communicating in Groups
Chapter 1. The Small Groups in Everyone’s Life
Chapter 2. Human Communication Processes in the Small Group
Context
Chapter 3. The Small Group as a System
Part II: Developing the Group
Chapter 4. Diversity and the Effects of Culture
Chapter 5. Members and their Roles
Part III: Small Group Throughput Processes
Chapter 6. Communication and Group Culture: Tensions, Fantasy,
Socialization, Norms, and Climate
Chapter 7. Leading Small Groups: Theoretical Perspectives
Chapter 8. Leading Small Groups: Practical Tips
Part IV: Improving Group Outputs
Chapter 9. Problem Solving and Decision Making: Theoretical
Perspectives
Chapter 10. Problem Solving and Decision Making: Practical Tips
and Techniques
Chapter 11. Managing Conflict in the Small Group
Part V: Group Evaluation and Observation Tools
Chapter 12. Tools for Assessing and Evaluating Groups
Appendix A: Preparing for Problem-Solving Discussions: Informational
Resources for the Group
Appendix B: Making Public Presentations of the Group’s Output
Glossary
Author Index
Subject Index
A SYSTEMS APPROACH TO SMALL GROUP
INTERACTION
10th Edition
Stewart L Tubbs, Eastern Michigan University
ISBN: 9780073385105
http://www.mhhe.com/tubbs10e
The only book for Small Group Communication that integrates all
important small group topics into a single comprehensive conceptual
model, this text pioneered the systems approach for the group
communication course. Each chapter begins with a brief preview,
followed by a glossary of terms and a real life case study; the chapter
text material is followed by several experiential exercises for skill
development and two original readings.
CONTENTS
Chapter 1. What is Small Group Interaction?
Chapter 2. Communication Processes
Chapter 3. Relevant Background Factors
Chapter 4. Group Circumstances and Structure
Chapter 5. Leadership and Social Influence Processes
Chapter 6. Decision-Making Processes
Chapter 7. Conflict Management
Chapter 8. Consequences
Appendix A: Small Group Presentations to an Audience
Appendix B: Observing Group Process
COMMUNICATING IN GROUPS:
APPLICATIONS AND SKILLS
7th Edition
Katherine L Adams, California State University—Fresno Gloria J
Galanes, Missouri State University
ISBN: 9780073385006
Website: http://www.mhhe.com/adamsgalanes7e
Communicating in Groups offers a concise, step-by-step introduction
to the theory and practice of small group communication, and teaches
students to develop and apply critical thinking in group problem
solving. With the firm belief that group participation can be an uplifting
and energizing experience, authors Kathy Adams and Gloria Galanes
give students the tools they will need in order to achieve this outcome.
Research and theory are presented with a focus on what is important
to students--understanding their group experiences and making them
effective communicators.
CONTENTS
Part One: Orientation To Small Group Systems
1. Small Groups as the Heart of Society
2. Groups as Structured Open Systems
Part Two: Foundations Of Small Group Communicating
3. Communication Principles for Group Members
4. Verbal and Nonverbal Message Use in Small Group
Communication
Part Three: Individuals To Group
5. Becoming a Group
6. Working with Diversity in the Small Group
Part Four: Understanding And Improving Group Throughput
Processes
7. Creative and Critical Thinking in the Small Group
8. Group Problem-Solving Procedures
9. Managing Conflicts Productively
10. Applying Leadership Principles
13
Business Communication
2. Communication, Culture, and Work
Part Two:
3. Listening
4. Verbal and Nonverbal Messages
5. Interpersonal Skills
Part Three:
6. Principles of Interviewing
7. Types of Interviews
Part Four:
8. Working in Teams
9. Effective Meetings
Part Five:
10. Developing and Organizing the Presentation
11. Verbal and Visual Support in Presentations
12. Delivering the Presentation
13. Types of Business Presentations
Appendix I: Sample Presentations
Appendix II: Business Writing
NEW
*9780073385174*
COMMUNICATING AT WORK
PRINCIPLES AND
PRACTICES FOR BUSINESS
AND THE PROFESSIONS
10th Edition
Ronald B Adler, Santa Barbara City College
Jeanne Marquardt Elmhorst,
Central New Mexico Community College
2010 / 608 pages
ISBN: 9780073385174
Interviewing
http://www.mhhe.com/adler10e
As the leading text in its field, Communicating at Work takes a
pragmatic approach that applies scholarly principles to real world
business situations. Strong multicultural focus, emphasis on working
in teams, and thorough coverage of presentational speaking continue
to be hallmark features. The tenth edition features a more streamlined
organization, new Technology Tip boxes, new Case Study sidebars,
updated coverage of intercultural communication, new communication
networks, and more.
INTERVIEWING: PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICES
12th Edition
Charles J Stewart, Purdue University-West Lafayette
William B Cash, National Louis University-North Shore
2008 / 416 pages
ISBN: 9780073406718
ISBN: 9780071263887 [IE]
NEW TO THIS EDITION
v More streamlined organization: condensed chapter lineup
makes it easier to cover material within an academic term without
sacrificing content. Chapter 13 now covers both informative and
persuasive presentations as well as guidelines for group and special
occasion speaking.
Website: http://www.mhhe.com/stewart12
v New Technology Tip boxes in every chapter show readers how to
use a variety of communication tools to achieve their goals. Topics include
guidelines for advancing career goals, using blogs, text and instant
messaging, and creating an electronic-portfolio and much more.
The most widely-used text for the interviewing course, Interviewing:
Principles and Practices offers comprehensive coverage of a wide
range of interviews, as well as the most thorough treatment of the basics
of interviewing (including the complex interpersonal communication
process, types and uses of questions, and the structuring of interviews
from opening to closing). Relevant theory is carefully integrated as
a foundation for the practical aspects of interviewing--for both the
interviewer and the interviewee. The 12th edition continues to reflect
the growing sophistication with which interviewing is being approached,
the ever-expanding body of research on all types of interview settings,
recent interpersonal communication theory, and the effect of equal
opportunity laws on interviewing practices.
v New Case Study sidebars within every chapter describe both the
communication triumphs and blunders of business and professional
communicators. Critical thinking questions, “Critical Analysis,”
following each case, help students analyze communication principles
and apply insights to their own lives.
v Expanded coverage of important topics such as informal
communication networks, how cultural differences affect
communication, the appropriate use of “mindless” listening, strategies
for addressing sexual harassment, and strategies for communicating
with diverse audiences.
CONTENTS
Chapter 1. An Introduction to Interviewing
Chapter 2. An Interpersonal Communication Process
Chapter 3. Questions and Their Uses
Chapter 4. Structuring the Interview
Chapter 5. The Probing Interview
Chapter 6. The Survey Interview
Chapter 7. The Recruiting Interview
Chapter 8. The Employment Interview
Chapter 9. The Performance Interview
Chapter 10. The Persuasive Interview: The Persuader
Chapter 11. The Persuasive Interview: The Persuadee
Chapter 12. The Counseling Interview
Chapter 13. The Health Care Interview
Glossary
Author & Subject Index
v New pedagogy and resources including end-of-chapter Review
Points summarizing key elements clearly and efficiently. Thoroughly
updated Instructor’s Resource Manual provides tools to make teaching
more efficient and learning more effective. Expanded Online Learning
Center (OLC) provides a wealth of new web-based information,
readings, and study aids that enhance student success.
v Sample Speech Appendix I now contains annotated samples
of both informative and persuasive presentations.
CONTENTS
Part One:
1. Communicating at Work
14
Communication Theory
Part Two. Understanding the Dialogue
THE SELF AND MESSAGES
Chapter 5. Symbolic Interaction Theory
Chapter 6. Coordinated Management of Meaning
Chapter 7. Cognitive Dissonance Theory
Chapter 8. Expectancy Violations Theory
RELATIONSHIP DEVELOPMENT
Chapter 9. Uncertainty Reduction Theory
Chapter 10. Social Penetration Theory
Chapter 11. Social Exchange Theory
Chapter 12. Relational Dialectics Theory
Chapter 13. Communication Privacy Management Theory
GROUPS AND ORGANIZATIONS
Chapter 14. Groupthink
Chapter 15. Structuration Theory
Chapter 16. Organizational Culture Theory
Chapter 17. Organizational Information Theory
THE PUBLIC
Chapter 18. The Rhetoric
Chapter 19. Dramatism
Chapter 20. The Narrative Paradigm
THE MEDIA
Chapter 21. Cultural Studies
Chapter 22. Cultivation Analysis
Chapter 23. Uses and Gratifications Theory
Chapter 24. Spiral of Silence Theory
Chapter 25. Media Ecology Theory
CULTURE AND DIVERSITY
Chapter 26. Face-Negotiation Theory
Chapter 27. Communication Accommodation Theory
Chapter 28. Muted Group Theory
Chapter 29. Standpoint Theory
Part Three: On the Horizon...
Chapter 30. Moving in New Directions
*9780073385075*
NEW
INTRODUCING
COMMUNICATION THEORY:
ANALYSIS AND
APPLICATION
4th Edition
Richard L West, Emerson College and Lynn H
Turner, Marquette University
ISBN: 9780073385075
ISBN: 9780071276344 [IE]
Website: www.mhhe.com/west4e
This text introduces the field of communication to students who
may have little or no background in communication theory. Its three
overriding goals are to help students understand the pervasiveness
of theory in their lives, to demystify the theoretical process, and to
help students become more systematic and critical in their thinking
about theory.
NEW TO THIS EDITION
v Updated coverage of all 25 theories covered in discrete
chapters, resulting in a more thoughtful, current, and applicable
presentation of each theory.
v Visual template for theory evaluation. The critique section in
every theory chapter has been extensively revised for this edition.
Each theory is critiqued, using the criteria for theory evaluation
presented in Chapter 4. In addition, the theory’s context, scholarly
tradition, and approach to knowing are articulated.
v End of book Glossary provides an easily accessed definition
of all terms contained in the book.
v Significant revisions of several theories. The Coordinated
Management of Meaning, Structuration Theory, Organizational
Information Theory, Media Ecology Theory, and Cultural Studies have
all undergone major revamping.
v Incorporation of over 150 new references. The explosion in
communication research is reflected in the integration of dozens of
new studies, essays, and books that help students understand the
theory or theoretical issue.
v Integration of Robert Craig’s “Seven Traditions of
Communication Theory.” Craig’s category system is discussed as
one way to frame the discussion of communication theory.
CONTENTS
Preface
Part One. Setting the Stage
Chapter 1. Thinking about Communication: Definitions, Models, and
Ethics
Chapter 2. Thinking about the Field: Traditions and Contexts
Chapter 3. Thinking About Theory and Research
Chapter 4. Before We Begin...
15
Division Five: Cultural Context
Intercultural Communication
30. Communication Accommodation Theory of Howard Giles
31. Face-Negotiation Theory of Stella Ting-Toomey
32. Speech Codes Theory of Gerry Philipsen
Gender and Communication
33. Genderlect Styles of Deborah Tannen
34. Standpoint Theory of Sandra Harding & Julia Wood
35. Muted Group Theory of Cheris Kramarae
Division Six: Integration
Communication Theory
36. Common Threads in Communication Theories
Appendix A. Abstracts of Theories
Appendix B. Feature Films that Illustrate Communication Theory
Appendix C. National Communication Association Credo for Ethical
Communication
Endnotes
Credits and Acknowledgements
Index
A FIRST LOOK AT COMMUNICATION
THEORY
7th Edition
Em Griffin, Wheaton College
ISBN: 9780073385020
ISBN: 9780071270533 [IE]
Website: http://www.mhhe.com/griffin7
The most widely-used textbook for the communication theory
course, A First Look at Communication Theory analyzes the major
communication theories at a level that is appropriate for both lowerand upper-level courses. The 33 theories represented in the text
reflect a mix of foundational and recent scholarship and strike a
balance of scientific and interpretive approaches.
CONTENTS
Division One: Overview
1. Launching Your Study of Communication Theory
2. Talk About Theory
3. Weighing the Words
4. Mapping the Territory (Seven Traditions in the Field of
Communication Theory)
Division Two: Interpersonal Communication
Interpersonal Messages
5. Symbolic Interactionism of George Herbert Mead
6. Coordinated Management of Meaning (CMM) of W. Barnett Pearce
& Vernon Cronen
7. Expectancy Violations Theory of Judee Burgoon
8. Constructivism of Jesse Delia
Relationship Development
9. Social Penetration Theory of Irwin Altman & Dalmas Taylor
10. Uncertainty Reduction Theory of Charles Berger
11. Social Information Processing Theory of Joseph Walther
Relationship Maintenance
12. Relational Dialectics of Leslie Baxter & Barbara Montgomery
13. The Interactional View of Paul Watzlawick
Influence
14. Social Judgment Theory of Muzafer Sherif
15. Elaboration Likelihood Model Richard Petty & John Cacioppo
16. Cognitive Dissonance Theory of Leon Festinger
Division Three: Group and Public Communication
Group Decision Making
17. Functional Perspective on Group Decision Making of Randy
Hirokawa & Dennis Gouran
18. Adaptive Structuration Theory of Marshall Scott Poole
Organizational Communication
19. Cultural Approach to Organizations of Clifford Geertz & Michael
Pacanowsky
20. Critical Theory of Communication Approach to Organizations of
Stan Deetz
Public Rhetoric
21. The Rhetoric of Aristotle
22. Dramatism of Kenneth Burke
23. Narrative Paradigm of Walter Fisher
Ethical Reflections
Division Four: Mass Communication
Media and Culture
24. Media Ecology of Marshall McLuhan
25. Semiotics of Roland Barthes
26. Cultural Studies of Stuart Hall
Media Effects
27. Cultivation Theory of George Gerbner
28. Agenda-Setting Theory of Maxwell McCombs & Donald Shaw
29. Spiral of Silence of Elisabeth Noelle-Neumann
COMMUNICATION THEORIES:
PERSPECTIVES, PROCESSES AND
CONTEXTS
2nd Edition
Katherine Miller, Texas A&M University – College Station
2005 / 352 pages / Hardcover
ISBN: 9780072937947
ISBN: 9780071238359 [IE]
Website: www.mhhe.com/miller2
CONTENTS
Part I. Perspectives On Communication Theory
1. Conceptual Foundations: What Is Communication?
2. Philosophical Foundations: What Is Theory?
3. Post-Positivist Approaches on Theory Development
4. Interpretive Approaches on Theory Development
5. Critical Approaches on Theory Development
Part II. Theories Of Communication Processes
6. Theories of Symbolic Organization
7. Theories of Message Production
8. Theories of Message Processing
9. Theories of Discourse and Interaction
10. Theories of Communication in Developing Relationships
11. Theories of Communication in Developed Relationships
Part III. Theories Of Communication Contexts
12. Theories of Organizational Communication
13. Theories of Small Group Communication
14. Theories of Media Processing and Effects
15. Theories of Media and Society
16. Theories of Culture and Communication
16
Research Methods
Persuasion
NEW
PERSUASION IN THE MEDIA AGE WITH
POWERWEB
2nd Edition
*9780073406763*
COMMUNICATION RESEARCH
ASKING QUESTIONS, FINDING ANSWERS
3rd Edition
Timothy Borchers, Minnesota State University Moorhead
2005 / Softcover with Access Card
ISBN: 978007299337-0 (No Selling Right)
ISBN: 978007111406-6 [IE with PowerWeb]
Available: May 2004
Joann Keyton, North Carolina State University-Raleigh
2011 / 416 pages
ISBN: 9780073406763
Website: www.mhhe.com/borchers2
CONTENTS
Part I: Concepts Of Persuasion
1. Persuasion in Contemporary Society
2. Theories of Persuasion
3. Persuasion and Ethics in the Media Age
Part II: Variables Of Persuasion
4. Media Influences on Persuasion
5. Audiences and Attitudes
6. Persuasion and Visual Images
7. Persuasion and Language
8. Persuasion and Culture
9. The Persuasiveness of the Source
10. The Reasoning Process
11. Motivational Appeals
Part III: Contexts And Applications Of Persuasion
12. Political Persuasion and Persuasive Movements
13. Advertising
14. Interpersonal Persuasion
15. Creating Persuasive Presentations References
Voice & Diction
SPEAKING CLEARLY
6th Edition
Jeffrey C. Hahner, Martin A. Sokoloff, and Sandra L. Salisch, Pace
University
ISBN: 978007248696-4
ISBN: 978007113046-2 [IE with CD]
CONTENTS
Part One: Introduction To Speech Communication
Chapter 1: Introduction
Chapter 2: Dealing with Nervousness
Chapter 3: The Speech Process
Chapter 4: The Sounds of American English
Part Two: Diction
Chapter 5: Improving Diction: The Basics
Chapter 6: The Consonants: Plosives
Chapter 7: The Consonants: Fricatives
Chapter 8: The Consonants: Nasal, Glides, Lateral, Affricates
Chapter 9: The Vowels and Diphthongs
Part Three: Voice
Chapter 10: Voice Production
Chapter 11: Vocal Expressiveness
Appendix A: Pronunciation Guide
Appendix B: Guide to Foreign Accents
Appendix C: Diagnostic Materials and
Speech Checklists
Glossary
Index
17
Gender Communication
8. Beauty, Gender and Stereotypes: Evidence from Laboratory
Experiments
9. “I’m Not a Very Manly Man”: Qualitative Insights into Young Men’s
Masculine Subjectivity
Unit 2: Gender and Development
10. Gender and Group Process
11. Gender Bender
12. The Secret Lives of Single Women
13. Goodbye to Girlhood
14. Teenage Fatherhood and Involvement in Delinquent Behavior
15. How Many Fathers Are Best for a Child?
16. What Autistic Girls Are Made Of
Unit 3: Gender and Education
17. Learning and Gender
18. When Girls and Boys Play: What Research Tells Us
19. Educating Girls, Unlocking Development
20. Boys and Girls Together: A Case for Creating Gender-Friendly
Middle School Classrooms
21. Dealing with Rumors, Secrets, and Lies
22. Female Faculty in Male-Dominated Fields: Law, Medicine, and
Engineering
23. Scaling the Ivory Towers
Unit 4: Gender, Work and Health
Gender and Work
24. Gender Issues
25. The Emperor’s New Woes
26. The Media Depiction of Women Who Opt Out
27. Great Expectations
28. Labor Markets, Breadwinning, and Beliefs: How Economic Context
Shapes Men’s Gender Ideology
Gender and Health
29. A Woman’s Curse?
30. Body Dissatisfaction in Adolescent Females and Males: Risk
and Resilience
31. Gender Role Conflict, Drive for Muscularity, and the Impact of
Ideal Media Portrayals on Men
32. When Sex Hurts
33. Health Behaviors, Prostate Cancer, and Masculinities: A Life
Course Perspective
Unit 5: Genders and Sexualities
34. (Rethinking) Gender
35. Progress and Politics in the Intersex Rights Movement: Feminist
Theory in Action
36. What Do Women Want?, Daniel Bergner
37. A Sex Difference in Features That Elicit Genital Response
38. Women’s Sexuality as They Age: The More Things Change, the
More They Stay the Same
39. Peer Marriage, Pepper Schwartz, The Communitarian Reader:
Beyond the Essentials
40. State of our Unions: Marriage Promotion and the Contested
Power of Heterosexuality
41. 5 Years on, Gay Marriage Debate Fades in Massachusetts
42. Everyone’s Queer
43. The Impact of Sexual Orientation and Gender Role on Evaluations
of Men
44. The Berdache Tradition
45. Children of Lesbian and Gay Parents
Unit 6: Gender and Social Issues
46. Flower Grandma’s Secret
47. Sexual Assault on Campus: What Colleges and Universities Are
doing about It
48. Male Rape Myths: The Role of Gender, Violence, and Sexism
49. Effects of Sexual Assaults on Men: Physical, Mental and Sexual
Consequences
50. Human Rights, Sex Trafficking, and Prostitution
51. Fall Girls
52. Women, Citizens, Muslims
53. Beyond Hillary
Test-Your-Knowledge Form
Article Rating Form
NEW
*9780078049941*
TAKING SIDES: CLASHING VIEWS IN
GENDER
5th Edition
Jacquelyn W White, University of NC-Greensboro
2011 / 416 pages
ISBN: 9780078049941
www.mhhe.com/takingsides
NEW
*9780078050527*
ANNUAL EDITIONS:
GENDER 10/11
Bobby Hutchison, Modestro Jr College
2010 / 272 pages
ISBN: 9780078050527
http://www.mhcls.com/text-data/catalog/0078050529.mhtml
Annual Editions is a series of over 65 volumes, each designed to
provide convenient, inexpensive access to a wide range of current
articles from some of the most respected magazines, newspapers,
and journals published today. Annual Editions are updated on a
regular basis through a continuous monitoring of over 300 periodical
sources. The articles selected are authored by prominent scholars,
researchers, and commentators writing for a general audience. The
Annual Editions volumes have a number of common organizational
features designed to make them particularly useful in the classroom:
a general introduction; an annotated table of contents; a topic
guide; an annotated listing of selected World Wide Web sites; and
a brief overview for each section. Each volume also offers an online
Instructor’s Resource Guide with testing materials. Using Annual
Editions in the Classroom is offered as a practical guide for instructors.
Visit www.mhcls.com for more details.
CONTENTS
Unit 1: Theoretical and Research Perspectives
1. The Social Construction of Gender
2. Framed Before We Know It: How Gender Shapes Social Relation
3. Gender is Powerful: The Long Reach of Feminism
4. The World, the Flesh and the Devil
5. A Woman Writ Large in Our History and Hearts
6. A Case for Angry Men and Happy Women
7. Ovulatory Shifts in Human Female Ornamentation
18
Intercultural
Communication
TAKING SIDES: CLASHING VIEWS IN
GENDER
4th Edition
Jacquelyn W White, University of NC-Greensboro
2009 / 416 pages
ISBN: 9780073515298
*9780073385129*
http://www.mhcls.com/text-data/catalog/0073515299.mhtml
NEW
This debate-style reader is designed to introduce students to
controversies in gender studies. The readings, which represent the
arguments of leading psychologists and other social commentators,
reflect a variety of viewpoints and have been selected for their liveliness
and substance and because of their value in a debate framework.
Students will be exposed to a rich, exciting, and emotionally and
politically charged body of theory, research, and practice. TAKING
SIDES: GENDER, containing 20 issues organized into six parts,
presents hotly debated issues in contemporary scholarly and public
discourse. Students will actively develop critical thinking skills by
analyzing opposing viewpoints and reach considered judgments.
The issues will challenge students to consider what is sex, what is
gender, and when is either relevant, and why. They will discover that
what might appear to be binary, biologically based distinction is so
much more. An Instructor’s Resource Guide (available online only)
accompanies the book. For each issue, the following have been
provided: a synopsis of each author’s position on the issue, teaching
suggestions, and multiple-choice and essay questions. The teaching
hints consist of suggestions for generating class discussion around
the themes raised by the clashing essays.
INTERCULTURAL
COMMUNICATION IN
CONTEXTS
5th Edition
Judith N Martin and Thomas K Nakayama,
Arizona State University-Tempe
ISBN: 9780073385129
ISBN: 9780070171770 [IE]
http://www.mhhe.com/martinnakayama5e
CONTENTS
This popular text addresses the core issues and concerns of
intercultural communication by integrating three different perspectives:
the social psychological, the interpretive, and the critical. The
dialectical framework, integrated throughout the book, is used as a
lens to examine the relationship of these research traditions. This
text is unique in its emphasis on the importance of histories, popular
culture, and identities. The new edition features expanded discussion
on globalization, computer-mediated technologies, and the role
of religion in global and domestic contexts and how they relate to
intercultural communication.
Unit 1 Definitions And Cultural Boundaries: A Moving Target
Issue 1. Is Anatomy Destiny?
Issue 2. Is Gender Identity Innate?
Issue 3. Do Sex Differences in Careers in Mathematics and Sciences
Have a Biological Basis?
Unit 2 Different Strokes: The Question Of Difference
Issue 4. Are Women and Men More Similar Than Different?
Issue 5. Are Different Patterns of Communication in Women and Men
Innately Determined?
Issue 6. Are the Fight-or-Flight and Tend-and-Befriend Responses
to Stress Gender-Based?
Unit 3 Violence In The Daily Lives Of Women And Men
Issue 7. Are Expressions of Aggression Related to Gender?
Issue 8. Gender Symmetry: Do Women and Men Commit Equal Levels
of Violence Against Intimate Partners?
Issue 9. Does Pornography Reduce the Incidence of Rape?
Unit 4 From Ozzie And Harriet To My Two Dads: Gender In
Childhood
Issue 10. Should Same-Sex Couples Be Able to Marry?
Issue 11. Can Lesbian and Gay Couples Be Appropriate Parents
for Children?
Issue 12. Are Fathers Essential for Children’s Well-Being?
Issue 13. Is Fetal Sex Selection Harmful to Society?
Unit 5 From 9 To 5: Gender In The World Of Work
Issue 14. Does the “Mommy Track” (Part-Time Work) Improve
Women’s Lives?
Issue 15. Can Social Policies Improve Gender Inequalities in the
Workplace?
Issue 16. Is the Gender Wage Gap Justified?
Issue 17. Are Barriers to Women’s Success as Leaders Due to
Societal Obstacles?
Unit 6 Gender And Sexuality: Double Standards?
Issue 18. Is Female Circumcision Universally Wrong?
Issue 19. Should “Abstinence-Until-Marriage” Be the Only Message
to Teens?
Issue 20. Can Women’s Sexuality Be Free from Traditional Gender
Constraints?
NEW TO THIS EDITION
v Better integration of the three research perspectives is more
explicit throughout the book—in definitions of communication and
culture, in Chapter 6 discussion of language, and in Chapter 12
discussion of intercultural competence.
v Continued expanded discussion of globalization including
a discussion in Chapter 1 on globalization and related economic
disparities and how they influence intercultural communication;
expanded material in Chapter 8 on the impact of globalization on
the continuing worldwide migration and the resulting intercultural
encounters.
v Further discussion of the role of religion in global and
domestic contexts including a discussion in Chapter 1 on the
changing religious diversity in the US; a new section in Chapter 4
on religious histories that describes how historical religious issues
play an important role in contemporary intercultural communication;
and Chapters 5 and 11 describe how religious identity affects
contemporary public and private intercultural encounters.
v New material to address the influence of communication
technology in our daily lives, including, Chapter 10 describes
how social class issues are played out in Social Networking Sites
(SNS); Chapter 7 discusses virtual spaces (e.g. blogs, SNS) and a
new discussion in Chapter 12 explores intercultural competence in
mediated communication contexts (e.g. Internet).
v New dimension to the definition of culture--the emotional
aspect of the everyday experience of culture in Chapter 3.
19
v A new section on Internet Resources in each chapter enables
students to find additional relevant information, examples, and
illustrations, on each chapter topic.
EXPERIENCING INTERCULTURAL
COMMUNICATION: AN INTRODUCTION
3rd Edition
CONTENTS
Part I. Foundations Of Intercultural Communication
Chapter 1. Why Study Intercultural Communication?
Chapter 2. The History of the Study of Intercultural Communication
Chapter 3. Culture, Communication, Context, and Power
Chapter 4. History and Intercultural Communication
Part II. Intercultural Communication Processes
Chapter 5. Identity and Intercultural Communication
Chapter 6. Language and Intercultural Communication
Chapter 7. Nonverbal Codes and Cultural Space
Part III. Intercultural Communication Applications
Chapter 8. Understanding Intercultural Transitions
Chapter 9. Popular Culture and Intercultural Communication
Chapter 10. Culture, Communication, and Intercultural
Relationships
Chapter 11. Culture, Communication, and Conflict
Chapter 12. Striving for Engaged and Effective Intercultural
Communication
Judith N Martin, Arizona State University—Tempe
Thomas K Nakayama, Arizona State University—Tempe
2008 / 408 pages
ISBN: 9780073406688 (No Selling Rights)
ISBN: 9780071259316 [IE]
Website: http://www.mhhe.com/experiencing3
This introductory text covers the core concepts of intercultural
communication and offers students a basic skill-building framework
designed to be used every day for communicating across cultures.
By using the “building blocks” of the framework in different ways,
students will understand the complexities of intercultural interaction
and learn about other cultures as well as their relationships with their
own culture.
CONTENTS
Preface
Part I: Foundations Of Intercultural Communication
Chapter 1: Studying Intercultural Communication
Chapter 2: Intercultural Communication: Building Blocks and
Barriers
Chapter 3: History and Intercultural Communication
Chapter 4: Identity and Intercultural Communication
Part II: Intercultural Communication Processes
Chapter 5: Verbal Issues in Intercultural Communication
Chapter 6: Nonverbal Communication Issues
Part III: Intercultural Communication In Everyday Life
Chapter 7: Popular Culture and Intercultural Communication
Chapter 8: Culture, Communication, and Conflict
Chapter 9: Intercultural Relationships in Everyday Life
Part IV: Intercultural Communication In Applied Settings
Chapter 10: Intercultural Communication in Tourism Contexts
Chapter 11: Intercultural Communication and Business
Chapter 12: Intercultural Communication and Education
Chapter 13: Intercultural Communication and Health Care
Glossary
Credits
Index
20
21
MASS COMMUNICATION
Introduction to Electronic Media .........................................................................27
Introduction to Mass Communication .................................................................23
Introduction to Mass Communication – Readers................................................25
Media Effects ......................................................................................................28
Media Writing......................................................................................................28
NEW TITLES
MASS COMMUNICATION
2011
Author
ISBN
Taking Sides: Clashing Views in Mass Media and Society, 11e
Alexander
9780078049989
25
Annual Editions: Mass Media 09/10, 16e
Gorham
9780078050619
26
Introduction to Mass Communication: Media Literacy and Culture, 6e
Baran
9780073378909
23
Gorham
9780078127762
26
Electronic Media An Introduction, 10e
Gross
9780073378862
27
Mass Media in a Changing World, 3e
Rodman
9780073511955
24
Page
2010
22
Mass Communication
Introduction to
Mass Communication
v Chapter 13 (Theories and Effects of Mass Communication)
has been reorganized to reflect recent historical and theoretical
analyses including coverage of recent scholarship that reexamines
the way mass communication theory was developed, new digital
technologies, the realization of the level of audience control, and
much more
v Detailed discussion of the media system in China that
reflects that country’s efforts to join the rest of the world and the
global media system
*9780073378909*
NEW
CONTENTS
Part One: Laying the Groundwork
1. Mass Communication, Culture, and Media Literacy
2. The Evolving Mass Communication Process
Part Two: Media, Media Industries, and Media Audiences
3. Books
4. Newspapers
5. Magazines
6. Film
7. Radio, Recording, and Popular Music
8. Television, Cable, and Mobile Video
9. Video Games
10. The Internet and the World Wide Web
Part Three: Supporting Industries
11. Public Relations
12. Advertising
Part Four: Mass-Mediated Culture in the Information Age
13. Theories and Effects of Mass Communication
14. Media Freedom, Regulation, and Ethics
15. Global Media
INTRODUCTION TO MASS
COMMUNICATION
Media Literacy and Culture
6th Edition
Stanley J Baran, Bryant University
2010 / 528 pages
ISBN: 9780073378909
ISBN: 9780070169135 [IE]
http://www.mhhe.com/baran6e
This text encourages students to be active media consumers and
gives them a deeper understanding of the role that the media play in
both shaping and reflecting culture. Through this cultural perspective,
students learn that audience members are as much a part of the mass
communication process as are the media producers, technologies,
and industries. This was the first, and remains the only, universitylevel text to make media literacy central to its approach, and given
recent national and global turmoil, its emphasis on media use and
democracy could not be more timely.
Building on this tested emphasis, the sixth edition features a
complete updating of industry statistics throughout, numerous new
examples from the ongoing Iraq war, the Presidential election, and
the emergence of wildly popular Internet applications such as massive
multiplayer online worlds like Second Life and social networking sites
like Facebook and MySpace.
NEW TO THIS EDITION
v Coverage of the decline in reading for leisure among
college-age people and its implications in Chapter 3 on Books help
students see the importance of this consumer-bought medium of
free expression
v New models of music recording and distribution with special
attention to Radiohead’s “pay what you want” experiment in Chapter
7 Radio, Recording, and Popular Music expose students to the most
up to date findings and research related to the music industry
v Addresses YouTube and other video-sharing web sites in
terms of the growing trend of user-generated content (how money
is made from it) and the challenges created by them for traditional
over-the-air networks
v Offers an extended discussion of massive multiplayer online
games (MMOs) with special attention to Second Life explaining
how the virtual world is growing as the perceived “primary place of
residence” (whereas the real-life world is simply for food and sleep)
v Provides a detailed discussion of social networking sites,
with special attention to Facebook, a discussion of politics in the
Internet age, especially as it involves young voters, and changes
in copyright and Digital Rights Management (DRM) in light of new
digital technologies
23
Mass Communication
*9780073511955*
Chapter 10: The Internet: Convergence in a Networked World
Part 4: Information And Persuasion Industries
Chapter 11: Electronic Journalism: News in an Age of
Entertainment
Chapter 12: Public Relations: The Image Industry
Chapter 13: Advertising: The Media Support Industry
Part 5: Media Law And Ethics
Chapter 14: Media Law: Understanding Freedom of Expression
Chapter 15: Media Ethics: Understanding Media Morality
Notes
Glossary
Complete Timeline of Mass Media Milestones
Credits
Index
NEW
MASS MEDIA IN A
CHANGING WORLD
3rd EDITION
George Rodman, Brooklyn College
2010 / 544 pages
ISBN: 9780073511955
ISBN: 9780070172739 [IE]
http://www.mhhe.com/rodman3e
THE DYNAMICS OF MASS
COMMUNCIATION
Media in the Digital Age with Media World
2.0 DVD-ROM, 10th Edition
This engaging text introduces students to the world of media through
a unique structure that makes the material easily intelligible and
meaningful to their lives. Each chapter is divided into three-part
narrative sections: history, industry, and controversy. Mass Media in
a Changing World is the story of where the media came from, why
they do what they do, and why those actions cause controversies.
The Third Edition features updated statistics and current examples
including the selling of the war in Iraq, shock jock Michael Savage,
the work being done to save Darfur and much more!
Joseph R Dominick, University of Georgia
ISBN: 9780073348506
ISBN: 9780071270779 [IE]
NEW TO THIS EDITION
Website: http://www.mhhe.com/dominick10e
v New chapter openers on such recent newsworthy topics as•
media literacy, democracy and the selling of the war in Iraq, the
impact of books in the election of 2008—especially, how Barack
Obama’s earliest book paved the way for his successful candidacy;
Ingrid Michaelson’s use of a social networking site to jumpstart her
singing career; the effect of television dramas such as “CSI” on jury
verdicts
Well-known for its balanced approach to media industries and
professions, Dynamics of Mass Communication offers a lively,
thorough, and objective introduction for mass communication majors
and nonmajors alike. This new edition embraces the digital age
and brings students up-to-date on the latest developments in mass
communication, including iPods, blogs, broadband TV channels,
user-generated content such as YouTube, social networking sites,
and Web 2.0.
v A new Close-Up on History box on Ida B. Wells-Barnett, the
fearless anti-lynching crusader.
CONTENTS
v New Close-Up on Controversy boxes include the music industry’s
battle with its customers and the impact of shock jock Michael
Savage.
Part I: The Nature And History Of Mass Communication
Chapter 1: Communication: Mass and Other Forms
Chapter 2: Perspectives on Mass Communication
Chapter 3: Historical and Cultural Context
Part II: Media
Chapter 4: Newspapers
Chapter 5: Magazines
Chapter 6: Books
Chapter 7: Radio
Chapter 8: Sound Recording
Chapter 9: Motion Pictures
Chapter 10: Broadcast Television
Chapter 11: Cable, Satellite and Internet Television
Chapter 12: The Internet and the World Wide Web
Part III: Specific Media Professions
Chapter 13: New Gathering and Reporting
Chapter 14: Public Relations
Chapter 15: Advertising
Part IV: Regulation Of The Mass Media
Chapter 16: Formal Controls: Laws, Rules, Regulations
Chapter 17: Ethics and Other Informal Controls
Part V: Impact Of The Media
Chapter 18: The Global Village: International and Comparative Media
Systems
Chapter 19: Social Effects of Mass Communication
Glossary
Index
v Updated Fact Files throughout and new Fact Files on the
economics of the music business and product placement in
advertising.
v Up-to-date coverage on new models of mass communication
and converged media in Chapter 1, Introduction and a new model of
media effects in Chapter 2, Media Impact.
v A new section on the Internet’s effect on “long tail” economics,
which explains the revenue potential of this new medium.
CONTENTS
Part 1: Overview
Chapter 1: Introduction: Media in a Changing World
Chapter 2: Media Impact: Understanding Research and Effects
Part 2: The Print Industries
Chapter 3: Books: The Durable Medium
Chapter 4: Newspapers: Where Journalism Begins
Chapter 5: Magazines: The First of the Specialized Media
Part 3: The Electronic Industries
Chapter 6: Movies: Magic from the Dream Factory
Chapter 7: Recordings and the Music Industry: Copyright Battles,
Format Wars
Chapter 8: Radio: The Hits Keep Coming
Chapter 9: Television: Reflecting and Affecting Society
24
Mass Communication
Isn’t Anyplace” / *Joanne Jacobs, “Drug Office Sneaks Message
into Prime Time”
15. Global Media / *Robert W. McChesney, “The New Global Media”
/ *Mark Fitzgerald, “S.O.S. for Latin Press” / *Margaret Juhae Lee,
“Seoul’s Celluloid Soul” / *Geneive Abdo, “Publish, Then Perish” /
Kevin Cullen, “At 75, Voice of Britain Has a New Accent” / *Daniel
Radosh, “Why American Kids Don’t Consider Harry Potter an
Insufferable Prig”
Credits / Index
*Indicates articles new to this edition
READINGS IN MASS COMMUNICATION:
MEDIA LITERACY AND CULTURE
2nd Edition
Kimberly Massey, San Jose State University
ISBN: 9780767424769 (Out of Print)
ISBN: 9780071131865 [IE]
CONTENTS
Introduction to Mass
Communication –
Readers
1. Mass Communication, Culture, and Mass Media / The Cultural
Environment Movement, “The People’s Communication Charter”
/ George Gerbner, “The Stories We Tell” / *Naomi Klein, “New
Branded World”
2. Media Literacy and Culture / *W. James Potter, “Media Literacy
Quiz” / *Rachel Taylor, “Media 101” / John Seabrook, “The Big
Sellout: Is Creative Independence a Luxury We Can No Longer
Afford?”
3. The Internet and the World Wide Web: Changing the Paradigm
/ *Robert Wright, “Will We Ever Log Off?” / *Simpson Garfinkel,
“Privacy and the New Technology”
4. Books / *James Surowiecki, “Books Will Endure, but Will
Publishers?” / *Doreen Carvajal, “Series Kicks Off Spell of Zeal
for Reading” / *Richard Scheinin, “Trouble with Harry?” / Mark
Crispin Miller, “The Crushing Power of Big Publishing” / Bridget
Kinsella, “The Oprah Effect: How TV’s Premier Talk Show Host
Puts Books over the Top”
5. Newspapers / Katherine Fulton, “A Tour of Our Uncertain Future”
/ *Sharyn Wizda, “Consider the Alternative” / *Paul Kunkel, “News
Flash” / *Matt Villano, “Hispanic Media Flourishes”
6. Magazines / Neva Chonin, “Girl Wide Web” / Lorraine Calvacca,
“The Color of Money,” Part I / Jenna Schnuer, “The Color of
Money,” Part II / *Nicholas Stein, “Slate vs. Salon” / *James
Poniewozik, “Writing by Numbers”
7. Film / *Edward Guthmann, “Shorts Find an Audience” / *Mick
LaSalle, “A New Angle on Movie Going” / *Edward Guthmann,
“Studios Busy Creating Web Buzz” / *Malcolm Gladwell, “The
Science of the Sleeper”
8. Radio and Sound Recording / Charisse Jones, “Radio Activity”
/ *Rifka Rosenwein, “Trafficking in News” / *Bill McKibben, “The
World Streaming In” / *Siva Vaidhyanathan, “MP3: It’s Only Rock
and Roll and the Kids Are Alright”
9. Television / Paul Espinosa, “The Rich Tapestry of Hispanic
America Is Virtually Invisible on Commercial Television” /
*Elaine Outler, Ron Baker, and Tracy Barr, “DTV–What It Is and
What It Means to You” / *James Poniewozik, “Will Smellovision
Replace Television?” / *Erick Schonfeld, “Don’t Just Sit There.
Do Something”
10. Public Relations / Stuart Ewen, “PR! A Social History of Spin” /
*Frank Houston, “Covering the Climate: Beware of False Conflict”
/ Warren Buffett, “Smoker’s Hacks” / Linda P. Morton, “Targeting
Minority Publics”
11. Advertising / Carey Goldberg, “‘Buy Nothings’ Discover a Cure
for Af?uenza” / *Leslie Savan, “Truth in Advertising” / *G. Beato,
“Bringing Things into Focus” / Tom Englehardt, “Saturday Morning
Fever: The Hardsell Takeover of Kids TV”
12. Theories of Mass Communication / Joshua Meyrowitz, “Shifting
Worlds of Strangers: Medium Theory and Changes in ‘Them’
Versus ‘Us’” / *Andrew Kohut, “Self Censorship: Counting the
Ways” / *Seth Ackerman, “PSYOPS in the Newsroom”
13. Mass Communication Research and Effects / bell hooks, “All
Quiet on the Feminist Front” / *Bill McConnell, “Non-Violent TV”
/ *John Leo, “Fu Manchu on Naboo” / *Paul Taylor, “Stumped
Speech”
14. Media Regulation, Freedom, and Ethics / *Jim Boothroyd,
“Death of the Regulator” / *David Noack, “Source of Trouble” /
*Jonathan G. S. Koppell, “No ‘There’ There: Why Cyberspace
NEW
*9780078049989*
TAKING SIDES: CLASHING VIEWS IN MASS
MEDIA AND SOCIETY
11th Edition
Alison Alexander, University
2011 / 480 pages
ISBN: 9780078049989
www.mhhe.com/takingsides
Taking Sides volumes present current controversial issues in a
debate-style format designed to stimulate student interest and develop
critical thinking skills. Each issue is thoughtfully framed with an
issue summary, an issue introduction, and a postscript or challenge
questions. Taking Sides readers feature an annotated listing of
selected World Wide Web sites. An online Instructor’s Resource Guide
with testing material is available for each volume. Using Taking Sides
in the Classroom is also an excellent instructor resource.
NEW TO THIS EDITION
25
Mass Communication
11. The Beauty of Simplicity
Unit 2: Telling Stories
12. Whatever Happened to Iraq?: How the Media Lost Interest in a
Long-running War with No End in Sight
13. “You Don’t Understand Our Audience”: What I Learned about
Network Television at Dateline NBC
14. What the Mainstream Media Can Learn from Jon Stewart
15. Other Voices
16. Return of the Sob Sisters
17. Climate Change: Now What?
18. Myth-Making in New Orleans
19. Double Whammy
20. Wonderful Weeklies
21. Beyond News
22. Rocketboom!
23. Epidemic
Unit 3: Players and Guides
24. Break Up This Band!
25. Into the Great Wide Open
26. Why Journalists Are Not Above the Law
27. Copyright Jungle
28. Distorted Picture
29. What Would You Do?
30. Naming Names: Credibility vs. Deportation
31. The Lives of Others
32. The Shame Game
Unit 4: A Word from Our Sponsor
33. Generation MySpace Is Getting Fed Up
34. The Massless Media
35. The Hollywood Treatment
36. Girl Power
37. Online Salvation?
38. Home Free
39. A Fading Taboo
40. Nonprofit News
Test-Your-Knowledge Form
Article Rating Form
NEW
*9780078050619*
ANNUAL EDITIONS: MASS MEDIA 09/10
16th Edition
Joan Gorham, West Virginia University-Morgantown
2011 / 224 pages
ISBN: 9780078050619
NEW
*9780078127762*
ANNUAL EDITIONS:
MASS MEDIA 09/10
15th Edition
Joan Gorham, West Virginia UniversityMorgantown
ISBN: 9780078127762
Website: http://www.mhcls.com/text-data/catalog/0078127769.mhtml
Annual Editions is a series of over 65 volumes, each designed to
provide convenient, inexpensive access to a wide range of current
articles from some of the most respected magazines, newspapers,
and journals published today. Annual Editions are updated on a
regular basis through a continuous monitoring of over 300 periodical
sources. The articles selected are authored by prominent scholars,
researchers, and commentators writing for a general audience. The
Annual Editions volumes have a number of common organizational
features designed to make them particularly useful in the classroom:
a general introduction; an annotated table of contents; a topic
guide; an annotated listing of selected World Wide Web sites; and
a brief overview for each section. Each volume also offers an online
Instructor’s Resource Guide with testing materials. Using Annual
Editions in the Classroom is the general instructor’s guide for our
popular Annual Editions series and is available in print (0073301906)
or online. Visit www.mhcls.com for more details.
CONTENTS
Preface
Correlation Guide
Topic Guide
Internet References
Unit 1: Living with Media
1. Almost Famous
2. Discovering What Democracy Means
3. Off Course
4. Reel to Real: Psychology Goes to the Movies
5. Are Newspapers Doomed?
6. Research on the Effects of Media Violence
7. Japan, Ink
8. Chica Lit: Multicultural Literature Blurs Borders
9. Cheap Thrills
10. The Diana/Whore Complex
26
Mass Communication
Introduction to
Electronic Media
TAKING SIDES: CLASHING VIEWS IN MASS
MEDIA AND SOCIETY
10th Edition
Alison Alexander, University of Georgia
Jarice Hanson, University of Mass-Amherst
ISBN: 9780073515243
NEW
Website: http://www.mhcls.com/text-data/catalog/0073515 248.mhtml
*9780073378862*
This Tenth Edition of TAKING SIDES: CLASHING VIEWS IN MASS
MEDIA presents current controversial issues in a debate-style format
designed to stimulate student interest and develop critical thinking
skills. Each issue is thoughtfully framed with an issue summary, an
issue introduction, and a postscript. An instructor’s manual with testing
material is available for each volume. USING TAKING SIDES IN THE
CLASSROOM, ISBN 0073343900 is also an excellent instructor
resource with practical suggestions on incorporating this effective
approach in the classroom. Each TAKING SIDES reader features an
annotated listing of selected World Wide Web sites and is supported
by our student website, www.dushkin.com/online.
ELECTRONIC MEDIA
An Introduction
10th Edition
Lynne Schafer Gross
2010 / 464 pages
ISBN: 9780073378862
ISBN: 9780071288682 [IE]
Available: May 2009
CONTENTS
http://www.mhhe.com/gross10e
Unit 1: Media And Social Issues
Issue 1 Are American Values Shaped by the Mass Media?
Issue 2 Is Television Harmful for Children?
Issue 3 Are Representations of African-American Women in Media
Accurate?
Unit 2: A Question Of Content
Issue 4 Do Video Games Encourage Violent Behavior?
Issue 5 Do Copyright Laws Protect Ownership of Intellectual
Property?
Issue 6 Is Advertising Good for Society?
Unit 3: News And Politics
Issue 7 Are Political/Military Leaders to Blame for Misinformation in
Time of War?
Issue 8 Is Negative Campaigning Bad for the American Political
Process?
Issue 9 Is Fake News Journalism?
Unit 4: Regulation
Issue 10 Should the Public Support Freedom of the Press?
Issue 11 Should Freedom of Speech Ever Be Restricted?
Issue 12 Has Industry Regulation Controlled Indecent Media
Content?
Issue 13 Is the Use of Video News Releases Bad Journalism?
Unit 5: Media Business
Issue 14 Can the Independent Musical Artist Thrive in Today’s Music
Business?
Issue 15 Can Present Technology Support Internet Growth?
Issue 16 Does Big Media Control the FCC?
Issue 17 Will Print Newspapers Survive in the Current Business
Environment?
Unit 6: Life In The Digital Age
Issue 18 Can Privacy Be Protected in the Information Age?
Issue 19 Are People Better Informed in the Information Society?
This concise, student-friendly text teaches the essentials of electronic
media and telecommunications. Exploring both the background
and structure of this ever-evolving industry and the many ways in
which media affects our lives, the text is directed at all students as
consumers of media, as well as at students who plan to be media
producers. The first section focuses on the various media forms (e.g.
radio, the Internet), while the second addresses the functions of media
(programming, advertising, etc.). The tenth edition features expanded
coverage of contemporary methods and usages of communication,
as well as the social significance of media, and how to obtain a job
in electronic media.
NEW TO THIS EDITION
v Extended coverage of internet usage (including social
networking), portable devices, and video games now appears earlier
in the text, drawing the attention of students to the most relevant
contemporary methods and usages of communication.
v Expanded material on obtaining a job in electronic media
thoroughly addresses this central concern of students.
v New chapter 1, “The Significance of Electronic Media,” expands
the prior edition’s prologue to give students a better understanding
of how media affects their lives.
v Additional Zoom In boxes have been added throughout to
improve this already-popular feature designed to increase critical
thinking. These boxes discuss current and controversial issues, often
of an ethical nature, and end with a series of questions designed
to stimulate the readers’ thinking. Other boxes relate historical
information to help readers understand the genesis of today’s media
events.
v Targeted revisions to each chapter ensure that all included
material is up-to-date.
v New website citations added throughout the book and on the
text’s Online Learning Center allow students to continue learning
beyond the text.
v An updated Online Learning Center includes a wealth of
additional teaching and learning resources. Student study resources
include multiple choice and true or false quizzes; learning objectives;
timelines; critical thinking questions; and links to additional information
about topics in electronic media. For instructors there is a passwordprotected instructor’s manual.
27
Mass Communication
Media Writing
CONTENTS
Part 1--Electronic Media Forms
Chapter 1 The Significance of Electronic Media
Chapter 2 The Internet, Portable Devices, and Video Games
Chapter 3 Early Television
Chapter 4 Modern Television
Chapter 5 Radio
Chapter 6 Movies
Part 2--Electronic Media Functions
Chapter 7 Careers in Electronic Media
Chapter 8 Programming
Chapter 9 Sales and Advertising
Chapter 10 Promotion and Audience Feedback
Chapter 11 Laws and Regulations
Chapter 12 Ethics and Effects
Chapter 13 Technical Underpinnings
Chapter 14 The International Scene
MEDIA WRITER’S HANDBOOK
A Guide to Common Writing and Editing
Problems, 5th Edition
George T Arnold, Marshall University
ISBN: 9780073378855
Website: http://www.mhhe.com/arnold5e
Appropriate for media writing courses as either a primary or
supplemental text, Media Writer’s Handbook is a primer for anyone
who really wants to understand the grammatical and stylistic elements
of good writing. Long after being a teaching tool in the classroom,
it functions as a resource book that students and professionals can
place on their desks alongside their dictionaries and stylebooks.
Media Effects
CONTENTS
Part I. Improving Immediately
Chapter 1. 25 Ways to Better Writing Immediately
Chapter 2. Are These Distinctions Worth Making?
Chapter 3. Language Lapses
Chapter 4. It’s Nobody’s Guess
Chapter 5. The Trouble with “Only”
Chapter 6. One Potato, Two Potatoes: Forming plurals and
possessives from words ending in ch, sh, x, s, sis, ss, zz, y, and o
Chapter 7. Excising the Excessive
Part II. Building Sentences
Chapter 8. Nouns
Chapter 9. Pronouns
Chapter 10. Noun-Pronoun Agreement
Chapter 11. Verbs and Verbals
Chapter 12. Subject-Verb Agreement
Chapter 13. Adjectives
Chapter 14. Adverbs
Chapter 15. Comparison of Adjectives and Adverbs
Chapter 16. Prepositions
Chapter 17. Conjunctions
Chapter 18. Interjections
Chapter 19. Sentences and Syntax
Part III. Punctuating
Chapter 20. Periods
Chapter 21. Question Marks
Chapter 22. Exclamation Marks
Chapter 23. Commas
Chapter 24. Semicolons
Chapter 25. Colons and Dashes
Chapter 26. Parentheses and Brackets
Chapter 27. Slashes and Hyphens
Chapter 28. Apostrophes
Chapter 29. Quotation Marks
Chapter 30. Sensitivity in Language
Part IV. Quick Reference
Reference 1. Words Frequently Confused
Reference 2. Words Frequently Misspelled
Reference 3. Irregular Verbs
Reference 4. Wordiness and Trite Expressions
Reference 5. When to Use a Hyphen, One Word, or Two Words
Index
FUNDAMENTALS OF MEDIA EFFECTS
Jennings Bryant and Susan Thompson of University of Alabama—
Tuscaloosa
ISBN: 9780072435764
ISBN: 9780071130073 [IE]
Website: www.mhhe.com/bryant
CONTENTS
Section 1: Overview and History
Chapter 1: Understanding Media Effects
Chapter 2: Media Effects: A Historical Perspective
Chapter 3: History of the Scientific Study of Media Effects
Section 2: Theory and Concepts
Chapter 4: Social Cognitive Theory
Chapter 5: Priming Effects
Chapter 6: Cultivation
Chapter 7: Diffusion of Innovations
Chapter 8: Uses and Gratifications
Chapter 9: Agenda Setting
Chapter 10: Persuasion
Section 3: Key Areas of Research
Chapter 11: Effects of Media Violence
Chapter 12: Media Effects from Sexual Content
Chapter 13: Reactions to Disturbing or Frightening Media Content
Chapter 14: News Effects
Chapter 15: Communication Campaign Effects
Chapter 16: Media Effects on Health
Chapter 17: Advertising Effects
Chapter 18: Mass-Mediated Political Communication Effects
Chapter 19: Effects of Minority Portrayals
Chapter 20: Media Entertainment Effects
Chapter 21: New Communication Technologies
28
29
JOURNALISM
News Writing & Reporting ..................................................................................31
Public Relations & Advertising ............................................................................32
NEW TITLES
JOURNALISM
2011
Melvin Mencher’s News Reporting and Writing, 12e
Mencher
9780073511993
31
Harrower
9780073378916
31
2010
Inside Reporting, 2e
30
Journalism
News Writing &
Reporting
learning goals; exercises; web stories; and an electronic workbook.
The password-protected instructor portion of the site includes an
instructor’s manual, PowerPoint presentations, and a test bank.
CONTENTS
Introduction
Acknowledgements
Chapter 1. The Story of Journalism
Chapter 2. How Newsrooms Work
Chapter 3. Newswriting Basics
Chapter 4. Reporting Basics
Chapter 5. Covering the News
Chapter 6. Beyond Breaking News
Chapter 7. Law and Ethics
Chapter 8. Online Reporting
Chapter 9. Broadcast Journalism
Chapter 10. Public Relations
The Morgue
Appendix
NEW
*9780073511993*
MELVIN MENCHER’S NEWS REPORTING
AND WRITING
12th Edition
Melvin Mencher, Columbia University
2011 / 608 pages
ISBN: 9780073511993
MEDIA WRITER’S HANDBOOK
A Guide to Common Writing and Editing
Problems, 5th Edition
NEW
*9780073378916*
George T Arnold, Marshall University
ISBN: 9780073378855
INSIDE REPORTING
2nd Edition
Tim Harrower
2010 / 384 pages
ISBN: 9780073378916
ISBN: 9780070169142 [IE]
Website: http://www.mhhe.com/arnold5e
Appropriate for media writing courses as either a primary or
supplemental text, Media Writer’s Handbook is a primer for anyone
who really wants to understand the grammatical and stylistic elements
of good writing. Long after being a teaching tool in the classroom,
it functions as a resource book that students and professionals can
place on their desks alongside their dictionaries and stylebooks.
www.mhhe.com/harrower2e
This text does for reporting what Tim Harrower’s The Newspaper
Designer’s Handbook has previously done for design: make it fun
and accessible to newcomers. Harrower is an award-winning editor,
designer and columnist who has previously taught at Portland State
University and currently conducts journalism workshops. The second
edition of Inside Reporting continues to emphasize the basics but also
provides a wealth of information on online reporting and packaging
stories in more visual, interactive ways. It also includes more useful
information on feature writing--from stories to reviews and columnwriting--than any other text in the field.
CONTENTS
Part I. Improving Immediately
Chapter 1. 25 Ways to Better Writing Immediately
Chapter 2. Are These Distinctions Worth Making?
Chapter 3. Language Lapses
Chapter 4. It’s Nobody’s Guess
Chapter 5. The Trouble with “Only”
Chapter 6. One Potato, Two Potatoes: Forming plurals and
possessives from words ending in ch, sh, x, s, sis, ss, zz, y, and o
Chapter 7. Excising the Excessive
Part II. Building Sentences
Chapter 8. Nouns
Chapter 9. Pronouns
Chapter 10. Noun-Pronoun Agreement
Chapter 11. Verbs and Verbals
Chapter 12. Subject-Verb Agreement
Chapter 13. Adjectives
Chapter 14. Adverbs
Chapter 15. Comparison of Adjectives and Adverbs
Chapter 16. Prepositions
Chapter 17. Conjunctions
Chapter 18. Interjections
Chapter 19. Sentences and Syntax
Part III. Punctuating
Chapter 20. Periods
Chapter 21. Question Marks
Chapter 22. Exclamation Marks
Chapter 23. Commas
NEW TO THIS EDITION
v Updated Chapter 1 includes expanded coverage of recent
developments in media and readership--including a focus on the
impact of technology on the media landscape.
v Revised Chapter 4 now includes a new section devoted to
diversity in news coverage and the importance of creating news
stories that accurately reflect journalists’ communities.
v Coverage of online journalism in Chapter 8 doubled to include
discussions of updating stories online, incorporating links and
multimedia, encouraging user participation, blogging, and planning
online packages.
v Numerous new images from current news events and revised
examples throughout keep the second edition up-to-date and
relevant.
v An updated Online Learning Center features a wealth of additional
teaching and learning resources. Student resources include multiple
choice, true-or-false, and grammar quizzes; chapter summaries;
31
Journalism
Chapter 24. Semicolons
Chapter 25. Colons and Dashes
Chapter 26. Parentheses and Brackets
Chapter 27. Slashes and Hyphens
Chapter 28. Apostrophes
Chapter 29. Quotation Marks
Chapter 30. Sensitivity in Language
Part IV. Quick Reference
Reference 1. Words Frequently Confused
Reference 2. Words Frequently Misspelled
Reference 3. Irregular Verbs
Reference 4. Wordiness and Trite Expressions
Reference 5. When to Use a Hyphen, One Word, or Two Words
Index
Appendix B: Associated Press Style Rules
Appendix C: Glossary
Public Relations &
Advertising
PUBLIC RELATIONS
The Profession and the Practice,
3rd Edition
Dan L Lattimore, University of Memphis, Otis W Baskin, Pepperdine
University, Suzette T Heiman, University of Missouri-Columbia and
Elizabeth L Toth, University of Maryland-College Park
ISBN: 9780073378879
ISBN: 9780071280105 [IE]
NEWS WRITING AND REPORTING FOR
TODAY’S MEDIA
7th Edition
Bruce D Itule, Arizona State University—Tempe
Douglas A Anderson, Penn State University-University Park
2007 / 560 pages
ISBN: 9780072981094 (No Selling Rights) - Out of Print
ISBN: 9780071275828 [IE]
Available: April 2006
Website: http://www.mhhe.com/lattimore3e
Coverage of global markets, new technologies, and multiculturalism
throughout make this dynamic text the cutting-edge choice for
public relations courses. Accompanied by unique, free online video
interviews of leaders in the public relations field, the text presents
and explains in a personal, jargon-free style the fundamental tools of
public relations practice, providing a multi-disciplinary understanding
of the emerging trends within the field. Critical changes in society
and technology lend importance to the increasing emphasis in the
management function of public relations. While traditional media is
still the foundation of public communication, the new social media
now provides a much more personal and interactive form of public
relations. This book thus provides the user with the ability to create
effective messages using both the new social media as well as
traditional media.
Website: http://www.mhhe.com/itule7
CONTENTS
Part One: The Fourth Estate
Chapter 1: Today’s Media
Chapter 2: Ingredients of News
Part Two: The Rudiments
Chapter 3: Qualities of Good Writing
Chapter 4: Summary Leads
Chapter 5: Organizing a News Story
Chapter 6: Developing a News Story
Chapter 7: Quotations and Attribution
Chapter 8: Special Leads
Chapter 9: Features
Part Three: Gathering Information
Chapter 10: Interviewing
Chapter 11: Computer-Assisted Reporting and Research
Chapter 12: By the Numbers
Part Four: Basic Assignments
Chapter 13: Obituaries
Chapter 14: Speeches and Press Conferences
Chapter 15: Weather and Disasters
Chapter 16: Broadcast Writing
Chapter 17: Multimedia Journalism
Chapter 18: News Releases
Part Five: Beats
Chapter 19: Multicultural Reporting
Chapter 20: Local Government and Public Meetings
Chapter 21: Police and Fire
Chapter 22: Courts
Chapter 23: Sports
Part Six: Advanced Assignments
Chapter 24: In-Depth and Investigative Reporting
Chapter 25: Business News and Other Specialties
Part Seven: Beyond The Writing
Chapter 26: Law
Chapter 27: Ethics and Fairness: Responsibility to Society
Appendix A: Gannett Newspaper Division Principles of Ethical
Conduct for Newsrooms
CONTENTS
Part I: The Profession
Chapter 1. The Nature of Public Relations
Chapter 2. The History of Public Relations
Chapter 3. A Theoretical Basis for Public Relations
Chapter 4. Law and Ethics
Part II: The Process
Chapter 5. Research: Understanding Public Opinion
Chapter 6. Strategic Planning for Public Relations Effectiveness
Chapter 7. Action and Communication
Chapter 8. Evaluating Public Relations Effectiveness
Part III: The Publics
Chapter 9. Media Relations
Chapter 10. Employee Communication
Chapter 11. Community Relations
Chapter 12. Consumer Relations and Marketing
Chapter 13. Investor Relations
Part IV: The Practice
Chapter 14. Public Affairs: Relations with Government
Chapter 15. Public Relations in Nonprofit Organizations
Chapter 16. Corporate Public Relations
Chapter 17. Technological, Global, and Organizational Issues in
Public Relations
Appendix 1: Writing A-1
Appendix 2: Speechmaking by Dan Reines
32
Journalism
PUBLIC RELATIONS WRITING: THE
ESSENTIALS OF STYLE AND FORMAT
6th Edition
Thomas H Bivins, University of Oregon
ISBN: 9780073511924 (No selling rights)
ISBN: 9780071101837 [IE]
Website: http://www.mhhe.com/bivins6
This text equips students with the essential skills for developing and
writing public relations materials, covering all areas of public relations
writing--including news releases, backgrounders, newsletter and
magazine articles, brochures, print advertising copy, and broadcast
scripts. Recent technological changes are also covered to give
students an understanding of how technology impacts the public
relations industry. In the constantly changing world of public relations,
the text continues to stress the need for public relations professionals
to communicate more effectively to all audiences.
CONTENTS
PREFACE
Chapter 1: Writing for Public Relations
Chapter 2: Planning and Research
Chapter 3: Choosing the Right Message and Medium
Chapter 4: Media Relations and Placement
Chapter 5: Design, Printing, and Desktop Publishing
Chapter 6: News Releases and Backgrounders
Chapter 7: Newsletters, Magazines, and Feature Writing
Chapter 8: Brochures and other Informational Pieces
Chapter 9: Annual & Social Responsibility Reports
Chapter 10: Print Advertising
Chapter 11: Television and Radio
Chapter 12: Speeches and Presentations
Chapter 13: Computer Writing and the Internet
Chapter 14: Ethical and Legal Issues in Public Relations Writing
33
Journalism
34
35
Media, Film & Cultural Studies
Communication Studies......................................................................................46
Cultural Studies ..................................................................................................46
Film & Television Studies....................................................................................37
Journalism ..........................................................................................................45
Media Studies .....................................................................................................40
New Media..........................................................................................................39
Popular Music .....................................................................................................48
Science & Culture ...............................................................................................46
Sport Studies ......................................................................................................44
NEW TITLES
MEDIA, FILM & CULTURAL STUDIES
News Culture, 3e
Allan
9780335235650
45
The Media in Russia
Arutunyan
9780335228898
42
Children, Media and Culture
Davies
9780335229208
42
Using Visual Evidence
Howells
9780335228645
38
Cinema Entertainment: Essays in Audiences, Films and Film Makers
Lovell
9780335222513
37
Mediating Politics: Newspapers, Radio, Television and the Internet
Washbourne
9780335217595
41
Key Themes in Popular Music
Webb
9780335228676
40
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
TITLE INDEX
A
Access All Eras: Tribute Bands and Global Pop Culture
Homan
48
Analysing Media Texts (with DVD)
Gillespie
43
Animation Producer’s Handbook, The
Milic
39
Hutchison
18
Gorham
26
Gorham
26
Art of Public Speaking, The, 10e
Lucas
6
Audience, The Message, The Speaker, The, 8e
Hasling
6
Bollywood Reader, The
Dudrah
38
Bridges Not Walls: A Book About Interpersonal Communication, 10e
Stewart
11
British Press, The
Temple
45
Davies
42
Chilling Out: The Cultural Politics of Substance Consumption, Youth and Drug Policy
Blackman
48
Cinema Entertainment: Essays on Audiences, Films and Film Makers
Lovell
37
Citizens or Consumers? The Media and the Decline of Political Participation
Lewis
44
Communicating at Work Principles and Practices for Business and the Professions, 10e
Adler
14
Communicating Effectively, 9e
Hybels
10
CommunicatIng in Groups: Applications and Skills, 7e
Adams
13
Keyton
17
Communication Theories: Perspectives, Processes and Contexts, 2e
Miller
16
Gamble
Contemporary American Cinema
Ruth
38
Critical and Cultural Theory Reader, A, 2e
Easthope
46
Critical Theories of Mass Culture: Then and Now
Taylor
47
Cult Film Reader, The
Mathijs
38
Culture on Display: The Production of Contemporary Visitability
Dicks
48
Describing Language
Graddol
46
Digital culture: Understanding New Media
Creeber
40
Domestic Cultures
Hollows
46
Domestication of Media and Technology
Berker
39
B
C
8
D
Dynamics of Mass Communciation: Media in the Digital Age with Media World 2.0 DVD-ROM, The, 10e Dominick
49
24
TITLE INDEX
E
Galanes
12
Electronic Media: An Introduction, 10e
Gross
27
Experiencing Intercultural Communication: An Introduction, 3e
Martin
20
Feminist Television Criticism, 2e
Brunsdon
39
First Look At Communication Theory, A
Griffin
16
Fundamentals of Media Effects
Bryant
28
Game Cultures: Computer Games as New Media
Dovey
39
Global Crisis Reporting
Cottle
45
F
G
H
Pearson
8
Pearson
10
Tubbs
9
I
Identity and Culture: Narratives of Difference and Belonging
Weedon
47
Martin
19
Interpersonal Communication
Floyd
11
Wilmot
12
Interviewing: Principles And Practices, 12e
Stewart
14
West
15
Baran
23
iSpeak: Public Speaking for Contemporary Life
Nelson
7
ITV Cultures: Independent Television Over Fifty Years
Johnson
38
Allan
45
J
Journalism: Critical Issues
50
TITLE INDEX
K
Key Issues in Critical and Cultural Theory
McGowan
47
Key Themes in Media Theory
Laughey
44
Key Themes in Interpersonal Communication
Hill
44
Webb
40
Rodman
24
Materiality and Society
Dant
47
Media and Society: Critical Perspectives
Burton
41
Media and Their Publics, The
Higgins
40
Media and Audiences: New Perspectives
Ross
43
Media and Audiences
Nightingale
43
Media Audiences
Gillespie
43
Media and Gender
Carter
43
Media Discourses: Analysis Media Texts
Matheson
42
Media in Italy, The
Hibberd
42
Media in Latin America, The
Lugo-Ocando
42
Media in Russia, The
Arutunyan
42
Media, Politics and the Network Society
Hassan
39
Media Production
Hesmondhalgh
43
Media, Risk and Science
Allan
46
Media Talk: Conversation Analysis and the Study of Broadcasting
Hutchby
44
Media Technology: Critical Perspectives
Loon
40
Media Writer’s Handbook: A Guide to Common Writing and Editing Problems, 5e
Arnold
Washbourne
41
Mediatized Conflict
Cottle
44
Mencher
31
Mobile and Wireless Communications: An Introduction
Gow
40
Modernity and Postmodern Culture, 2e
McGuigan
47
Moral Panics and the Media
Critcher
41
Movie Business Book, The
Squire
39
Museums, Media and Cultural Theory
Henning
46
New Literacies, 2e
Lankshear
39
New Media Theory Reader, The
Hassan
40
News Culture, 3e
Allan
45
News Writing and Reporting for Today’s Media, 7e
Itule
32
M
28, 31
N
51
TITLE INDEX
O
Online News: Jouralism and the Internet
Allan
45
Ordinary Lifestyles: Popular Media, Consumption and Taste
Bell
46
Perspectives on Global Cultures
Harindranath
47
Persuasion in the Media Age with Powerweb, 2e
Borchers
17
Public Relations: The Profession and the Practice, 3e
Lattimore
32
Public Relations Writing: The Essentials of Style and Format, 6e
Bivins
33
Gregory
P
5
R
Radical Consumption in Contemporary Culture
Littler
47
Readings in Mass Communication: Media Literacy and Culture, 2e
Massey
25
Rethinking Cultural Policy
McGuigan
47
Rethinking Documentary: New Perspectives and Practices
Austin
37
Science, Technology and Culture
Bell
46
Speaking Clearly, 6e
Hahner
17
Speaker’s Resource: Listener-Centered Public Speaking, A
O’brien
7
Sport, Culture and the Media, 2e
Rowe
44
Sport, Culture and the Media
Rowe
44
Sport and Society
Scambler
44
Systems Approach To Small Group Interaction, A, 10e
Tubbs
13
Style Manual For Communication Studies, 3e
Bourhis
9
Tabloid Culture Reader, The
Biressi
41
White
18
White
19
Alexander
25
Alexander
27
Television and Sexuality: Regulation and the Politics of Taste
Arthurs
38
S
T
52
TITLE INDEX
U
Understanding Alternative Media
Bailey
41
Understanding Media: Inside Celebrity
Evans
43
Understanding Popular Science
Broks
46
Understanding the Local Media
Aldridge
45
Howells
38
Weaver
43
Rushton
37
V
Violence and the Media
W
What is Film Theory?
53
AUTHOR INDEX
A
Adams
CommunicatIng in Groups: Applications and Skills, 7e
13
Adler
Communicating at Work Principles and Practices for Business and the Professions, 10e
14
Aldridge
Understanding the Local Media
45
Alexander
25
Alexander
27
Allan
Journalism: Critical Issues
45
Allan
Media, Risk and Science
46
Allan
News Culture, 3e
45
Allan
Online News: Jouralism and the Internet
45
Arnold
Media Writer’s Handbook: A Guide to Common Writing and Editing Problems, 5e
Arthurs
Television and Sexuality: Regulation and the Politics of Taste
38
Arutunyan
Media in Russia, The
42
Austin
Rethinking Documentary: New Perspectives and Practices
37
Bailey
Understanding Alternative Media
41
Baran
23
Bell
Ordinary Lifestyles: Popular Media, Consumption and Taste
46
Bell
Science, Technology and Culture
46
Berker
Domestication of Media and Technology
39
Biressi
Tabloid Culture Reader, The
41
Bivins
Public Relations Writing: The Essentials of Style and Format, 6e
33
Blackman
Chilling Out: The Cultural Politics of Substance Consumption, Youth and Drug Policy
48
Borchers
Persuasion in the Media Age with Powerweb, 2e
17
Bourhis
Style Manual For Communication Studies, 3e
Broks
Understanding Popular Science
46
Brunsdon
Feminist Television Criticism, 2e
39
Bryant
Fundamentals of Media Effects
28
Burton
Media and Society: Critical Perspectives
41
Carter
Media and Gender
43
Cottle
Global Crisis Reporting
45
Cottle
Mediatized Conflict
44
Creeber
Digital culture: Understanding New Media
40
Critcher
Moral Panics and the Media
41
28, 31
B
9
C
54
AUTHOR INDEX
D
Dant
Materiality and Society
47
Davies
42
Dicks
Culture on Display: The Production of Contemporary Visitability
48
Dominick
Dynamics of Mass Communciation: Media in the Digital Age with Media World 2.0 DVD-ROM, The, 10e
24
Dovey
Game Cultures: Computer Games as New Media
39
Dudrah
Bollywood Reader, The
38
Easthope
Critical and Cultural Theory Reader, A, 2e
46
Evans
Understanding Media: Inside Celebrity
43
Interpersonal Communication
11
Galanes
12
Gamble
Gillespie
Analysing Media Texts (with DVD)
43
Gillespie
Media Audiences
43
Gorham
26
Gorham
26
Gow
Mobile and Wireless Communications: An Introduction
40
Graddol
Describing Language
46
Gregory
Griffin
First Look At Communication Theory, A
16
Gross
Electronic Media: An Introduction, 10e
27
E
F
Floyd
G
8
5
55
AUTHOR INDEX
H
Hahner
Speaking Clearly, 6e
17
Harindranath
Perspectives on Global Cultures
47
Hasling
Audience, The Message, The Speaker, The, 8e
Hassan
Media, Politics and the Network Society
39
Hassan
New Media Theory Reader, The
40
Henning
Museums, Media and Cultural Theory
46
Hesmondhalgh
Media Production
43
Hibberd
Media in Italy, The
42
Higgins
Media and Their Publics, The
40
Hill
Key Themes in Interpersonal Communication
44
Hollows
Domestic Cultures
46
Homan
Access All Eras: Tribute Bands and Global Pop Culture
48
Howells
38
Hutchby
Media Talk: Conversation Analysis and the Study of Broadcasting
44
Hutchison
18
Hybels
Communicating Effectively, 9e
10
News Writing and Reporting for Today’s Media, 7e
32
ITV Cultures: Independent Television Over Fifty Years
38
17
Lankshear
New Literacies, 2e
39
Lattimore
Public Relations: The Profession and the Practice, 3e
32
Laughey
Key Themes in Media Theory
44
Lewis
Citizens or Consumers? The Media and the Decline of Political Participation
44
Littler
Radical Consumption in Contemporary Culture
47
Loon
Media Technology: Critical Perspectives
40
Lovell
Cinema Entertainment: Essays on Audiences, Films and Film Makers
37
Lucas
Art of Public Speaking, The, 10e
Lugo-Ocando
Media in Latin America, The
6
I
Itule
J
Johnson
K
Keyton
L
6
42
56
AUTHOR INDEX
M
Martin
Experiencing Intercultural Communication: An Introduction, 3e
20
Martin
19
Massey
Readings in Mass Communication: Media Literacy and Culture, 2e
25
Matheson
Media Discourses: Analysis Media Texts
42
Mathijs
Cult Film Reader, The
38
McGowan
Key Issues in Critical and Cultural Theory
47
McGuigan
Modernity and Postmodern Culture, 2e
47
McGuigan
Rethinking Cultural Policy
47
Mencher
31
Milic
Animation Producer’s Handbook, The
39
Miller
Communication Theories: Perspectives, Processes and Contexts, 2e
16
N
Nelson
iSpeak: Public Speaking for Contemporary Life
Nightingale
Media and Audiences
7
43
O
O’brien
Speaker’s Resource: Listener-Centered Public Speaking, A
7
P
Pearson
10
Pearson
8
R
Rodman
24
Ross
Media and Audiences: New Perspectives
43
Rowe
Sport, Culture and the Media
44
Rowe
Sport, Culture and the Media, 2e
44
Rushton
What is Film Theory?
37
Ruth
Contemporary American Cinema
38
57
AUTHOR INDEX
S
Scambler
Sport and Society
44
Squire
Movie Business Book, The
39
Stewart
Bridges Not Walls: A Book About Interpersonal Communication, 10e
11
Stewart
Interviewing: Principles And Practices, 12e
14
Taylor
Critical Theories of Mass Culture: Then and Now
47
Temple
British Press, The
45
Tubbs
9
Tubbs
Systems Approach To Small Group Interaction, A, 10e
13
Washbourne
41
Weaver
Violence and the Media
43
Webb
40
Weedon
Identity and Culture: Narratives of Difference and Belonging
47
West
15
White
19
White
18
Wilmot
12
T
W
58
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Preparing Students for
the World That Awaits
McGraw-Hill Higher Education empowers instructors to help students succeed academically
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assessment solutions.
Connect.
We connect instructors and students to valuable course content
and resources - and we connect instructors and students to each
other - with the best traditional and digital teaching tools.
Learn.
We enable greater learning and deeper comprehension with the
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Succeed.
We provide the learning resources students need to connect
success in the classroom with success in the world that awaits.
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Singapore 638775
Tel (65) 6863 1580
Fax (65) 6862 3354
email: mghasia_sg@mcgraw-hill.com
website: www.mheducation.asia
C09-000698-X

Communication Mass Communication Journalism - McGraw

Transcription

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