Television: Technology and Cultural Form

E1013635

"Television: Technology and Cultural Form" is a seminal work of media theory that analyzes how television’s technological development is intertwined with social, cultural, and political forces.

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Television: Technology and Cultural Form canonical 1

Statements (50)

Predicate Object
instanceOf book
media theory work
non-fiction book
academicDiscipline media and communication
sociology of culture
television studies
author Raymond Williams NERFINISHED
authorOccupation cultural theorist
literary critic
centralClaim media technologies are not neutral but socially constructed
television is a cultural form as well as a technology
television technology is shaped by social and cultural forces
conceptIntroduced flow as defining characteristic of television
planned flow of television programming
countryOfOrigin United Kingdom
discusses audience practices
broadcasting institutions
commercial broadcasting
cultural politics of television
public service broadcasting
state regulation of broadcasting
field communication studies
cultural studies
media studies
genre academic literature
hasPart Alternative Communications NERFINISHED
Effects and Uses NERFINISHED
Programming: Distribution and Flow
The Technology and the Society NERFINISHED
hasReprint Routledge 2003 edition
influenced communication theory
cultural studies
media studies
television studies
influencedBy Antonio Gramsci NERFINISHED
British cultural studies
Karl Marx
language English
mainSubject cultural form
political economy of media
technology and society
television
notableAs foundational text in television studies
seminal work in media theory
publicationDate 1974
publisher Fontana NERFINISHED
Routledge NERFINISHED
theoreticalApproach Marxist cultural theory
cultural materialism
political economy of communication

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Raymond Williams notableWork Television: Technology and Cultural Form