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Denis McQuail

    April 12, 1935 – June 25, 2017
    Denis McQuail
    Soziologie der Massenkommunikation
    Media Performance
    Mass Communication Theory. An Introduction
    Audience analysis
    Journalism and Society
    Media Policy: Convergence, Concentration and Commerce
    • 2013

      Journalism and Society

      • 258 pages
      • 10 hours of reading

      Exploring the essential role of journalism in democracy, this textbook offers a comprehensive examination of the principles and practices that underpin the field. It addresses the critical questions surrounding the purpose and function of journalism, making it an invaluable resource for students in media studies, communication studies, and journalism. The work presents insights from a leading thinker in the media and communication sphere, emphasizing the importance of understanding journalism's impact on society.

      Journalism and Society
    • 1999

      The European media landscape is changing profoundly. In this wide-ranging and timely text, members of the Euromedia Research Group examine the ways in which national and supranational policy is reacting to these changes. The contributors the consequences for broadcasting systems of satellite and cable delivery; the fate of public broadcasting under deregulation; the changes currently affecting print media and newspapers; the impact of media changes for political and social cultural life; and the significance of the Internet, the first true fruit of the telematic revolution in communication. The main themes of media policy analysis today are convergence, concentration and commercialization, and abu

      Media Policy: Convergence, Concentration and Commerce
    • 1997

      Denis McQuail provides a coherent and succinct account of the concept of "media audience" in terms of its history and its place in present-day media theory and research. McQuail describes and explains the main types of audience and the main traditions and fields of audience research. Audience Analysis explains the contrast between social scientific and humanistic approaches and gives due weight to the view "from the audience" as well as the view "from the media." McQuail summarizes key research findings and assesses the impact of new media developments, especially transnationalization and new interactive technology. The book concludes with an evaluation of the continued relevance of the audience concept under conditions of rapid m

      Audience analysis