Stephanie Marriott
Biographic Data
| ID | 1245097 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Stephanie Marriott |
| GIVEN NAMES | Stephanie |
| FAMILY NAME | Marriott |
| SIGNATURE | MARRIOTT S |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Stirling |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 65 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1995 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2007 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
The Bbc, Itn and the Funeral of Princess Diana
The circumstances surrounding the death of Diana Princess of Wales on 31 August 1997 created a number of problems for the organization of her funeral. The date of the funeral was announced the day
Live Television: Time, Space and the Broadcast Event
PART ONE: TIME AND SPACE Mediated Interactions Time, Space and Electronic Communication PART TWO: THE LIVE EVENT The Meaning of Live Time and the Live Event The Mediation of the Event Space and the Live Event Time, Space and Catastrophe
American election night and the journalism of assertion
The past few decades have seen a number of transformations in both the form and the content of American television news. This article examines the consequences of these shifts for the coverage of the presidential election nights in 2000 and 2004 on the American networks and cable news channels, with particular reference to Kovach and Rosenstiel's (1999) notion of a journalism of assertion. It discusses the changes put in place by broadcasters fol…
In pursuit of the ineffable: How Television Found the Eclipse but Lost the Plot
Conventionally, live television constructs the event by bringing together many spatially dispersed occurrences and articulating them through the electronic mediation of the broadcast. This article discusses one live event - the total solar eclipse in August 1999 - for which this `complex connectivity' at the heart of the event was to prove deeply problematic. In the case of the eclipse, what was at stake was not a set of different but related occ…
Election night
This article discusses live two-way interviews between television presenters in the studio and programme participants at outside broadcast locations. It concerns itself in particular with the relationship between the television event and the event-in-itself, outlining the way in which one programme, Election 97, brings spatially dispersed individuals and places together in a dialectical relationship and suggesting that the television event in suc…
Dialect and Dialectic in a British War Film
British popular cinema in the 1940s was a key site of struggle over images of national identity and national unity. This paper discusses the representation of sociolectal variation in one British film, the 1942 In Which We Serve, and argues that the distribution of sociolinguistic variants in the film makes a significant contribution to the film's construction of a hierarchical model of social organisation. The simultaneous privileging of a stand…
Time and time again: `Live' Television Commentary and the Construction of Replay Talk
Intersubjectivity and Temporal Reference in Television Commentary
In this article it is argued that television commentary gives rise to an electronically mediated intersubjectivity at the level of the speaker and hearer's spatio-temporal perspectives on the world. The linguistic structures which occur as a result of this mutual cognitive environment are discussed, with particular reference to the ostensive use of demonstrative expressions to indicate intersubjectively established elements. The article goes on t…
Live Television: Time, Space and the Broadcast Event
PART ONE: TIME AND SPACE Mediated Interactions Time, Space and Electronic Communication PART TWO: THE LIVE EVENT The Meaning of Live Time and the Live Event The Mediation of the Event Space and the Live Event Time, Space and Catastrophe
In pursuit of the ineffable: How Television Found the Eclipse but Lost the Plot
Conventionally, live television constructs the event by bringing together many spatially dispersed occurrences and articulating them through the electronic mediation of the broadcast. This article discusses one live event - the total solar eclipse in August 1999 - for which this `complex connectivity' at the heart of the event was to prove deeply problematic. In the case of the eclipse, what was at stake was not a set of different but related occ…
Dialect and Dialectic in a British War Film
British popular cinema in the 1940s was a key site of struggle over images of national identity and national unity. This paper discusses the representation of sociolectal variation in one British film, the 1942 In Which We Serve, and argues that the distribution of sociolinguistic variants in the film makes a significant contribution to the film's construction of a hierarchical model of social organisation. The simultaneous privileging of a stand…
American election night and the journalism of assertion
The past few decades have seen a number of transformations in both the form and the content of American television news. This article examines the consequences of these shifts for the coverage of the presidential election nights in 2000 and 2004 on the American networks and cable news channels, with particular reference to Kovach and Rosenstiel's (1999) notion of a journalism of assertion. It discusses the changes put in place by broadcasters fol…
Election night
This article discusses live two-way interviews between television presenters in the studio and programme participants at outside broadcast locations. It concerns itself in particular with the relationship between the television event and the event-in-itself, outlining the way in which one programme, Election 97, brings spatially dispersed individuals and places together in a dialectical relationship and suggesting that the television event in suc…
Time and time again: `Live' Television Commentary and the Construction of Replay Talk
Intersubjectivity and Temporal Reference in Television Commentary
In this article it is argued that television commentary gives rise to an electronically mediated intersubjectivity at the level of the speaker and hearer's spatio-temporal perspectives on the world. The linguistic structures which occur as a result of this mutual cognitive environment are discussed, with particular reference to the ostensive use of demonstrative expressions to indicate intersubjectively established elements. The article goes on t…
The Bbc, Itn and the Funeral of Princess Diana
The circumstances surrounding the death of Diana Princess of Wales on 31 August 1997 created a number of problems for the organization of her funeral. The date of the funeral was announced the day
Intersubjectivity and Temporal Reference in Television Commentary
In this article it is argued that television commentary gives rise to an electronically mediated intersubjectivity at the level of the speaker and hearer's spatio-temporal perspectives on the world. The linguistic structures which occur as a result of this mutual cognitive environment are discussed, with particular reference to the ostensive use of demonstrative expressions to indicate intersubjectively established elements. The article goes on t…
Time and time again: `Live' Television Commentary and the Construction of Replay Talk
Dialect and Dialectic in a British War Film
British popular cinema in the 1940s was a key site of struggle over images of national identity and national unity. This paper discusses the representation of sociolectal variation in one British film, the 1942 In Which We Serve, and argues that the distribution of sociolinguistic variants in the film makes a significant contribution to the film's construction of a hierarchical model of social organisation. The simultaneous privileging of a stand…
Election night
This article discusses live two-way interviews between television presenters in the studio and programme participants at outside broadcast locations. It concerns itself in particular with the relationship between the television event and the event-in-itself, outlining the way in which one programme, Election 97, brings spatially dispersed individuals and places together in a dialectical relationship and suggesting that the television event in suc…
In pursuit of the ineffable: How Television Found the Eclipse but Lost the Plot
Conventionally, live television constructs the event by bringing together many spatially dispersed occurrences and articulating them through the electronic mediation of the broadcast. This article discusses one live event - the total solar eclipse in August 1999 - for which this `complex connectivity' at the heart of the event was to prove deeply problematic. In the case of the eclipse, what was at stake was not a set of different but related occ…
The Bbc, Itn and the Funeral of Princess Diana
The circumstances surrounding the death of Diana Princess of Wales on 31 August 1997 created a number of problems for the organization of her funeral. The date of the funeral was announced the day
Live Television: Time, Space and the Broadcast Event
PART ONE: TIME AND SPACE Mediated Interactions Time, Space and Electronic Communication PART TWO: THE LIVE EVENT The Meaning of Live Time and the Live Event The Mediation of the Event Space and the Live Event Time, Space and Catastrophe
American election night and the journalism of assertion
The past few decades have seen a number of transformations in both the form and the content of American television news. This article examines the consequences of these shifts for the coverage of the presidential election nights in 2000 and 2004 on the American networks and cable news channels, with particular reference to Kovach and Rosenstiel's (1999) notion of a journalism of assertion. It discusses the changes put in place by broadcasters fol…
Sociology (7 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · Media studies (5 works) · Media Studies and Communication (5 works) · Event (particle physics (3 works) · History (3 works) · History (3 works) · Aesthetics (2 works) · Art (2 works) · Dialectic (2 works)