Resultados de búsqueda: Reference Works from Jourcomm Books

Large-format pamphlet providing data on many aspects of newspaper publication -- circulation, employment, salaries -- in Paris, 1962. With pull-out charts.

Lightly used library book in great shape. Tight binding, no marks on pages other than small library name stamps and penciled cataloguing info. Inside rear has due-date slip and pocket for a card. Call number on spine.

Thoroughly annotated bibliography. No marks other than owner's lightly penciled purchase info; cover slightly cupped.

About 2700 entries. No marks other than owner's name and purchase info. Top corners of cover bumped.

Easy to use chronologies, with brief discussions, of developments in the major media of communication. Like new except for lightly penciled owner's purchase info.

Front cover torn 1" at hinge; and a small section of the cover's surface partly pealed. Owner's name in ink on cover and a few small check marks in text. Several hundred entries from early period of scholarly interest in com tech, many focused on issues of their use in community and national development.

This First World era reference covers the British press as well as the press of the British overseas dominions. Includes "special articles" about the trends in the British press, advertising, and legal issues relevant to newspapers. The foldout "newspaper map of the United Kingdom" in color is in near-perfect condition. This ex-lib book was rebound; the ffep (part of the rebinding), has torn corner missing; a few of the usual library stamps but no card pocket; last page has small tear repaired with tape.

Focuses on publications with circulations of at least 5000 copies. Some pencil marks and smudges in text.

Oversized volume provides extensive details about radio stations, programming, ad agencies, and more; well illustrated. Cover a bit scuffed and spotted. Except for bookplate on inside cover and penciled name, no marks.

Classic work by pioneering scholars of media effects. Introductory essays followed by 2558 annotated entries of communication studies, intelligently organized. Tight binding; underlining in the introductory essays; bookplate and name in ink ffep.

Originally published in 1935 by U of Minnesota P, the book was reissued in 1969 with a new intro by Harold D. Lasswell. Tight, clean copy; only marks are the owner's name and purchase info lightly penciled.

Valuable reference work for finding research on public opinion and mass communication. Tight, clean copy with owner's name lightly stamped in a few places.

More than 5900 entries. Tight, clean copy. No marks in text; owner's purchase info lightly penciled. DJ lightly scuffed at top, also with 1-inch tear.

Preface by Edward L. Bernays, one of the founders of public relations. An early reference work on public opinion by a political scientist. No marks in text; the front endpapers have names in pencil and some marks in red pencil.

Lightly penciled purchase info inside cover; no other marks. DJ lightly tattered on top.

1500+ annotated entries; thorough subject and author indexes. Like new except for lightly penciled owner's info inside cover.

Except for a small smudge on the front cover where price tag was probably removed, this is a clean copy. A valuable source for research materials about women in the media since colonial times.