Page 202 - Battleground The Media Volume 1 and 2
P. 202

Hypercommerc al sm  |  1 1

              see also Advertising and Persuasion; Alternative Media in the United States;
              Branding  the  Globe;  Conglomeration  and  Media  Monopolies;  Government
              Censorship and Freedom of Speech; Internet and its Radical Potential; Media
              and the Crisis of Values; Media Reform; Media Watch Groups; Minority Media
              Ownership; Product Placement; Ratings; Reality Television; Runaway Produc-
              tions  and  the  Globalization  of  Hollywood;  Sensationalism,  Fear  Mongering,
              and Tabloid Media; TiVo; Transmedia Storytelling and Media Franchises; Video
              News Releases; Women’s Magazines.

              Further reading: Action Alert: Viacom-CBS Merger, September 10, 1999. http://www.fair.
                 org/index.php?page=13;  Andersen,  Robin.  Consumer  Culture  and  TV  Programming.
                 Boulder, CO: Westview Press, 1995; Andersen, Robin, and Lance Strate, eds. Critical
                 Studies in Media Commercialism. London: Oxford University Press, 2000; Barnouw, Erik,
                 et al. Tube of Plenty. New York: Oxford University Press, 1975; Erik Barnouw, Richard
                 M. Cohen, Thomas Frank, Todd Gitlin, David Lieberman, Mark Crispin Miller, Gene
                 Roberts, Thomas Schatz, and Patricia Aufderheide, eds. Conglomerates and the Media.
                 New York: The New Press, 1997; Bart, Peter. The Gross: The Hits, the Flops, the Summer
                 That Ate Hollywood. New York: St. Martin’s Press, 1999; Fuller, Linda. “We Can’t Duck
                 the Issue: Imbedded Advertising in the Motion Pictures.” In Undressing the Ad: Reading
                 Culture in Advertising, ed. K. Frith. New York: Peter Lang, 1997; Gitlin, Todd. Watch-
                 ing Television. New York: Pantheon, 1986; Glaser, Milton. “Censorious Advertising.” The
                 Nation, September 22, 1997, p. 7; Hazen, Don, and Julie Winokur, eds. We the Media:
                 A Citizen’s Guide to Fighting for Media Democracy. New York: The New Press, 1997;
                 Hickey, Neil. “Money Lust: How Pressure for Profit Is Perverting Journalism.” Columbia
                 Journalism Review (July/August 1998): 28–36; Husted, Bill. “Coors Tap Flows Freely on
                 TV Show.” The Denver Post, July 27, 2003; Jacobson, Michael F., and Laurie Ann Mazur.
                 Marketing Madness: A Survival Guide for a Consumer Society. Boulder, CO: Westview
                 Press, 1995; Kent, Arthur. Risk and Redemption: Surviving the Network News Wars. Lon-
                 don: Intersteller, 1997; Koppel, Ted. “Journalism under Fire.” The Nation, November 24,
                 1997, pp. 23–24; McAllister, Matthew P. The Commercialization of American Culture:
                 New Advertising Control and Democracy. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage, 1996; McChesney,
                 Robert. Rich Media, Poor Democracy: Communication Politics in Dubious Times. Ur-
                 bana: University of Illinois Press, 1999; Miller, Mark Crispin, ed. Seeing Through Movies.
                 New York: Pantheon, 1990; Schatz, Thomas. “The Return of the Hollywood Studio Sys-
                 tem.” In Conglomerates and the Media, ed. Eric Barnouw, 73–106. New York: The New
                 Press, 1997; Wasko, Janet. How Hollywood Works. London: Sage, 2003; Wilson, Steve.
                 “Fox in the Cow Barn.” The Nation, June 8, 1998, p. 20.
                                                                     Robin Andersen
   197   198   199   200   201   202   203   204   205   206   207