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| columbus ohio tv guide no cable: Cable Vision , 1987 |
| columbus ohio tv guide no cable: TV Guide , 2007 |
| columbus ohio tv guide no cable: Satellite Broadcasting Ralph Negrine, 2013-06-19 Originally published in 1988, this book provides a thorough examination of the possibilities and key issues in satellite technology which at the time already seemed likely to change the face of broadcasting both within nations and internationally. It begins with a guide to the technical development of different systems of satellites and signal reception and an outline of the international, political and regulatory issues involved. It then examines the situation in various industrialised countries by analysing launching plans, funding, the interaction between satellite, cable and VCRs and the effect on existing broadcasting systems. Concerned throughout with a wide range of cultural considerations and the potential impacts of the new media, this is a useful reflection on the time. |
| columbus ohio tv guide no cable: Cable Television Business , 1987 |
| columbus ohio tv guide no cable: CableVision , 1986 |
| columbus ohio tv guide no cable: TV Guide ... Index , 1979 |
| columbus ohio tv guide no cable: Telecommunications Management Richard Gershon, Richard A. Gershon, 2001 With today's communications industry experiencing major changes on an almost daily basis, media managers must have a clear understanding of the different delivery platforms, as well as a grasp of critical management, planning, and economic factors in order to stay current and move their organizations forward. Telecommunications Management helps current and future media professionals understand the relationship and convergence patterns between the broadcast, cable television, telephony, and Internet communication industries. Author Richard A. Gershon examines telecommunications industry structures and the management practices and business strategies affecting the delivery of information and entertainment services to consumers. He brings in specialists to present the finer points of management and planning responsibilities. Case studies from the International Radio and Television Society (IRTS) competition supplement the main text and offer an invaluable perspective on management issues. Developed for students in telecommunications management, electronic media management, and telecommunication economics, this volume also serves as a practical reference for the professional manager. |
| columbus ohio tv guide no cable: FCC Record United States. Federal Communications Commission, 1996 |
| columbus ohio tv guide no cable: Television & Cable Factbook , 2009 |
| columbus ohio tv guide no cable: Primetime 1966-1967 Thom “Beefstew” Shubilla, 2022-04-21 The year 1966 was when many TV viewers all over America discovered the wonders of in living color. The 1966-1967 primetime television lineup was remarkable not only for the legendary shows that aired, but also because it was the first season in which every show on primetime, across all three major networks, was broadcast entirely in color. Celebrating this iconic year of television, this book covers every scripted episodic show that aired on the ABC, CBS, and NBC networks during the 1966-1967 season in primetime. It includes longtime favorites such as Batman, Bonanza, Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea, and The Lucy Show and the notable shows that premiered that year such as Star Trek, The Monkees, Green Hornet, Mission: Impossible, It's About Time, and the color revival of Dragnet. Organized by genre, each entry examines a show from conception to cancelation (and sometimes beyond), ratings, critical and fan reactions, and the show's use of color. |
| columbus ohio tv guide no cable: Resources in Education , 1990 |
| columbus ohio tv guide no cable: Business Week , 1982 |
| columbus ohio tv guide no cable: Broadcasting & Cable , 2006-10 |
| columbus ohio tv guide no cable: Broadcasting , 1982 |
| columbus ohio tv guide no cable: Abstracts of Popular Culture , 1981 |
| columbus ohio tv guide no cable: Esquire Fortnightly , 1978-07 |
| columbus ohio tv guide no cable: Insiders' Guide® to Columbus, Ohio Shawnie Kelley, 2008-07-01 Everything you need to know about the nation’s fifteenth largest city! Whether you plan to pursue an education, start a business, or raise a family, this guide takes you through the rapidly growing Discovery City. |
| columbus ohio tv guide no cable: Television Factbook , 1979 |
| columbus ohio tv guide no cable: Marketing & Media Decisions , 1988 |
| columbus ohio tv guide no cable: Popular Science , 1995-03 Popular Science gives our readers the information and tools to improve their technology and their world. The core belief that Popular Science and our readers share: The future is going to be better, and science and technology are the driving forces that will help make it better. |
| columbus ohio tv guide no cable: SRDS Consumer Magazine Advertising Source , 2003-11 |
| columbus ohio tv guide no cable: Presstime , 1986-07 |
| columbus ohio tv guide no cable: American Film , 1978 |
| columbus ohio tv guide no cable: Television Industries Douglas Gomery, Luke Hockley, 2006-05-31 While not a production study, this book attempts to provide an insight into the inner workings of the television industry. As such its central concern is with processes, not texts or techniques or histories. Television Industries focuses on the essential elements of the industry: the policy and regulatory frameworks, the swiftly changing world of video production technology, all of which provides the backdrops against which broadcasters shape and sell their products. The book also examines the working practices of scheduling, budgeting, selling advertising air-time and so forth. Where issues may be familiar to readers (for example debates around public service broadcasting) the entries aim to be explanatory and fresh. Of course, it's not possible to cover every aspect of what is a complex and ever changing industry. Nonetheless, the aim is to provide a starting point for students and new scholars as they start to research into the nature of the broadcasting industry. Hence, this volume is extensively cross-referenced, to guide the reader as they tease out for themselves some of the complexity of this industry. There are several other elements that are distinctive about this volume. Perhaps the most striking of these is its blend of contributions from the UK and US. This book will raise as many questions as it provides answers. It aims to make a contribution to the on-going debates in the now well-established world of television studies with fresh perspectives on some familiar, and some not so familiar, landscapes. Fully illustrated, Television Industries is intended as an authoritative and accessible guide to the inner workings of the television industry. |
| columbus ohio tv guide no cable: Spot Television Rates and Data Standard Rate & Data Service, 1993-07 |
| columbus ohio tv guide no cable: Hearings, Reports and Prints of the House Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce United States. Congress. House. Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce, 1979 |
| columbus ohio tv guide no cable: The Communications Act of 1978 United States. Congress. House. Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce. Subcommittee on Communications, 1979 |
| columbus ohio tv guide no cable: Vue , 1978 |
| columbus ohio tv guide no cable: Television Today Barry G. Cole, 1981 On television |
| columbus ohio tv guide no cable: National Union Catalog , 1978 |
| columbus ohio tv guide no cable: From Warfare to Welfare Jennifer S. Light, 2005-09-19 During the early decades of the Cold War, large-scale investments in American defense and aerospace research and development spawned a variety of problem-solving techniques, technologies, and institutions. From systems analysis to reconnaissance satellites to think tanks, these innovations did not remain exclusive accessories of the defense establishment. Instead, they readily found civilian applications in both the private and public sector. City planning and management were no exception. Jennifer Light argues that the technologies and values of the Cold War fundamentally shaped the history of postwar urban America. From Warfare to Welfare documents how American intellectuals, city leaders, and the federal government chose to attack problems in the nation's cities by borrowing techniques and technologies first designed for military engagement with foreign enemies. Experiments in urban problem solving adapted the expertise of defense professionals to face new threats: urban chaos, blight, and social unrest. Tracing the transfer of innovations from military to city planning and management, Light reveals how a continuing source of inspiration for American city administrators lay in the nation's preparations for war. |
| columbus ohio tv guide no cable: Mediaweek , 2007 |
| columbus ohio tv guide no cable: Research in Education , 1974 |
| columbus ohio tv guide no cable: CTIC Cablebooks: The community medium Nancy J. Jesuale, Ralph Lee Smith, Richard M. Neustadt, 1982 The first of a two-part series, this volume addresses the broad scope of questions and issues that confront local governments when formulating or reevaluating cable policy. In 11 chapters, 14 authors present an historical perspective and discuss cable technology and state-of-the-art options: (1) Overview of Cable TV Services and Technology, Nancy J. Jesuale and Ralph Lee Smith; (2) Cable System Revenues and Expenses, Deborah Love-Heilig; (3) Enhanced and Interactive Services, Janet L. Quigley; (4) Security and Fire Alarm Services, John Mansell; (5) Institutional Networks, Thomas E. Wolfsohn; (6) Community Programming: Public Access and Local Origination, Susan Bednarczyk, Tom Borrup, Janet Quigley, and Margaret Shulz; (7) Local Government Uses of Cable, John Velie; (8) Educational Uses of Cable, Carol Brown Eilber; (9) Health Uses of Cable, Charlotte A. Bliss; (10) Telecommunications Needs Assessments, Harriet Moss; and (11) Vital Links-- Interconnection of Cable Systems, Linda J. Camp. Appended materials include Elements of Community Television Production, John Velie; Glossary of Cable Terms, Lonni Moffet; Bibliography, Reed Carpenter; and Satellite Program Services (a listing). Diagrams and tables of data are included in various chapters. (LMM) |
| columbus ohio tv guide no cable: The Proceedings of a Conference on Cable Television and the Performing Arts, June 5-7, 1981 Kirsten Beck, 1981 |
| columbus ohio tv guide no cable: Billboard , 1979-11-10 In its 114th year, Billboard remains the world's premier weekly music publication and a diverse digital, events, brand, content and data licensing platform. Billboard publishes the most trusted charts and offers unrivaled reporting about the latest music, video, gaming, media, digital and mobile entertainment issues and trends. |
| columbus ohio tv guide no cable: Communication Probes , 1982 Communication Probes, Third Edition seeks to do more than introduce the basic theory of human communication and demonstrate its application. This book raises questions and encourages you to answer them. Selections may also be viewed as types of probes. A probe is anything that highlights or intensifies your awareness of something. Probes are investigative tools; they initiate further comment. In this book, we are attempting to provoke you, to probe you, to highlight and intensify your awareness of communication. |
| columbus ohio tv guide no cable: The Broadcasting Yearbook , 1990 |
| columbus ohio tv guide no cable: The Television Industry Anthony Slide, 1991-08-13 Some 1,000 alphabetical entries provide succinct factual data on production companies, distributors, organizations, genres, historical and technical terms, and more. All areas of the industry, including free, public and cable television are covered. Following many of the entries is an address, if the company or organization is still active, and, where appropriate, a bibliography. Annotation copyright Book News, Inc. Portland, Or. |
| columbus ohio tv guide no cable: Mass Media V Ray Eldon Hiebert, Donald F. Ungurait, Thomas W. Bohn, 1988 Mass Media V |
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