The Internet Challenge to Television
Bruce M. Owen
Television technology has begun to change at the same dizzying pace as computer software. What this will mean--for television, for computers, and for the popular culture where these video media reign supreme--is the subject of this timely book. A noted communications economist, Bruce Owen looks at the economic history of the television industry and at the effects of technology and government regulation on its organization.
Hardcover 1999 / Paperback 2000
The Internet and Society
O'Reilly & Associates
H. T. Kung
Mixed 1997 / Paperback 1997
News over the Wires
Menahem Blondheim
Hardcover
Under the Wire
David Paull Nickles
David Paull Nickles examines the critical impact of the telegraph on the diplomacy of the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. Case studies in crisis diplomacy--the War of 1812, the Trent affair during the U.S. Civil War, and the famous 1917 Zimmermann telegram--introduce wide-ranging thematic discussions on the autonomy of diplomats; the effects of increased speed on decision making and public opinion; the neglected role of clerks in diplomacy; and the issues of expense, garbled text, espionage, and technophobia that initially made foreign ministries wary of telegraphy.
Hardcover 2003