Page 252 - A Handbook Genre Studies in Mass Media

Notes

Chapter 1

1. Rose, Brian G., ed., TV Genres: A Handbook and Reference Guide (Westport:
Greenwood Press, 1985).

Chapter 2

1. Carter, Bill, “The Ultimate Reality Show on Adoption,” New York Times,
April 28, 2004, p. E1.
2. Sawyer, Jon, “Soap Operas Are Proving Helpful in Informing Public,” St.
Louis Post-Dispatch (Missouri), Dec. 1, 2002, p. B1.
3. Ibid.
4. Fattah, Hassan M., “Good Jihad, Bad Jihad: Struggle for Arab Minds, New
York Times, Oct. 27, 2005, Internet.
5. Koppel, Ted, “And Now, a Word for Our Demographic,” New York Times,
Jan. 29, 2006, Section 4, p. 16.
6. Edelstein, David, “Monsters Onscreen and Within,” New York Times, Oct.
13, 2002, Section 2, p. 1.
7. Ibid.
8. Selby, Holly, “Eeek! Why People Love to Be Scared (But Not Too Scared)
by Films,” Baltimore Sun, Sept. 15, 2000, p. E3.
9. Blum, David, “Embracing Fear as Fun to Practice for Reality,” New York
Times, Oct. 30, 1999, Internet.
10. Selby, “Eeek!”
11. Frey, Jennifer, “Tim Robbins’s Antiwar Zone: ‘War of the Worlds’ Is Science
Fiction, But Terror Isn’t an Alien Concept,” Washington Post, June 28, 2005, p. C1.
12. Blum, “Embracing Fear as Fun to Practice for Reality.”
13. O’Brien, Kevin J., “German Quiz Shows Thrive as Contestants Stay Home,”
International Herald Tribune, Aug. 9, 2004, p. C1.
14. Edelstein, “Monsters Onscreen and Within.”
15. Authur, Kate, “The Awesome Tales of the Tweens,” New York Times, Aug.
7, 2005, Section 2, p. 26.
16. Daley, David, “Author’s Advice: Don’t Let Life on TV Become Yours,”
Hartford Courant, Jan. 5, 2000, Internet.
17. Salamon, Julie, “The Latest Reality Shows Take Old Forms of Entertainment
to a New Level of Tell-All Intimacy,” New York Times, June 22, 2004, p. E1.

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