YOU WERE LOOKING FOR :BiPolar Disorder on Television
Essays 211 - 240
content that may be objectionable. As an example, this particular writer/researcher has a daughter who is 11 years old. The tele...
are even changing the way we communicate with one another (through e-mail and instant messaging) as well as doing business (via e-...
with the Stars and Homeland Security USA. The commercials themselves were for companies and products like Kay Jewelers, McDonald...
researcher that suggests that these differences relate as much to socioeconomics as they do to biology. She emphasizes that the i...
the presidency, and is doing well in the polls, there is a sense that diversity is a reality. In fact, the ticket to the white hou...
found that Internet technology is very often an inexpensive and profitable way to advertise their products and services. Many com...
As mentioned above, the product in question is a plasma television. At first blush, it would seem as though marketing such a produ...
which is at the "heart of this piece, cannot stand such a strong dose of reality" (Brode 98). There is artificiality in abundanc...
then while watching there may be scenes that are not appropriate. There are ratings at the beginning of most shows so that parents...
with more knowledge than they may have had in the past. On the other hand, as they say, too much knowledge can be dangerous. Physi...
the ten greatest mathematicians of the twentieth century, when Farnsworth died he held 300 U.S. and foreign patents. This articl...
concerning race, gender and social strata. Genre seems to be most important of tall and determines the basic hierarchical structur...
not something that sprung up in the 1990s or 1980s. Yes, it is a 1950s phenomenon ("Film History of the 1950s"). McDonalds was fra...
first introduced to America in the episode entitled "Meet the Bunkers" that CBS originally aired on Tuesday, January 12, 1971 at 9...
affect the viewer (Lavers, 2002). In other words, the viewer has little or no emotional reaction to the violent acts they are view...
1977, p. 4). For children in particular, there is no activity that permits as much intake "while demanding so little outflow" (Win...
In forty pages this report assesses the profound impact television has on society and its members and also considers what its 21st...
In eight pages this paper compares contemporary styles of parenting with those of three decades ago as they were represented in te...
In five pages this paper discusses postmodern television within the contexts of social commentary and parody. Five sources are ci...
In five pages this paper presents a case history and also considers its possible impact upon the libel laws of the state of Texas....
In six pages an article addressing the problems of children who spend too much time engaging in sedentary activities such as watch...
we assume they should be able to understand each other...The obstacles in cross-gender communication are often greater than those ...
culture, but it has also been an immensely influential source in its own right. Television does influence the people who watch i...
the most popular television stars for each episode in the series. At one time, the popular media published the fact that each of t...
growth spurt following the war and, at that time, the relationship between the film and television industries was one of antagonis...
This paper explores some of the beliefs regarding these criminal organizations. Discussion Its probably fair to say that most peo...
they begin to see that as normal and it promotes many ideals that are not good for the morality of any individual. They put sex in...
One particular episode of House stands out with a number of ethical breaches and dilemmas in "Informed Consent," an episode that a...
consequences. It can lead to children repeating the actions of perceived heroes that may get them incarcerated. It also leads to e...
In seven pages television and its portrayal of gender roles are examined. Five sources are cited in the bibliography....