Tag: Culture

• On Representing Our Subjects/Participants/Informants/People

  

  One final old reflection to share, that appears more questions than answers, but, as with the previous one, shows me wrestling with how do to research in a way that validly represents those that I study. These questions are both why I love to study people, but also why I understand the frustration of studying […]

  CarrieLynn D. Reinhard

  June 21, 2019

  Audience/Reception Studies, Communication Studies

  critical theory, Culture, Epistemology, hermeneutics, Methodology, ontology, perspective, phenomenology, Psychology, reception studies, society, truth, validity

• Considering Adaptation Theories in the Globalized 21st Century

  Christopher Olson considers just how much adaption theories, and the need for fidelity, matter when you are adapting material from one culture to another in Considering Adaptation Theories in the Globalized 21st Century. via Considering Adaptation Theories in the Globalized 21st Century.

  CarrieLynn D. Reinhard

  May 13, 2014

  Film Studies

  Adaptation, Adaptation theory, Culture, global cultures, Globalization, glocalization, movies, Transcultural

• Cultivation theory, media socialization and adolescents’ identity formation

  

  (Originally a class paper written in 2003, with the full paper, including references, found here.  Related thinking on this topic can be found here.) When a farmer plants a field of corn, he must provide several environmental conditions to ensure it grows. There must be ample sunlight, water, and fertilizer. The temperature should neither be […]

  CarrieLynn D. Reinhard

  June 6, 2013

  Audience/Reception Studies, Communication Studies

  adolescents, cultivation theory, Culture, George Gerbner, identity, identity construction, mass media, media effects, Media use, peer networks, peers, social media, social networks, socialization, sociocultural, teenagers, Television, theory