Carl R Bybee

Biographic Data

ID	4403244
NAME	Carl R Bybee
GIVEN NAMES	Carl R
FAMILY NAME	Bybee
SIGNATURE	BYBEE C R
AFFILIATIONS	University of Oregon
VERIFIED	No
TOTAL WORKS	5
TOTAL CITATIONS	32
WORKS AS AUTHOR	5
WORKS AS EDITOR	0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR	1981
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR	1991
H-INDEX	2

Oppositional Readings of Network Television News
Open AccessKenneth L Hacker, Tara G Coste et al.ARTICLEDiscourse & Society1991Cited by: 2References: 6
This paper describes an empirical study regarding deconstruction by network television news viewers. We define news deconstruction as the identification and criticism of ideology in news by its viewers. Twelve viewers were given surveys about the news, shown videotapes of NBC news, and asked to fill out cognitive response forms during viewing. We explained our studies of news deconstruction and then interviewed them regarding their impressions of…
Constructing women as authorities
Carl R BybeeARTICLECritical Studies in Mass…1990Cited by: 9References: 8
This study extends Tuchman's concept of “symbolic annihilation” by applying recent power/knowledge research to the issue of gender inequality in news work. In political and feminist theory, power recently has been conceptualized as inseparable from the production of knowledge, involved in the production of the very meaning of scarcity and the meaning or necessity of conflict. This study integrates the power/knowledge perspective into the ideologi…
Invisible Power
Open AccessJane D Brown, Carl R Bybee et al.ARTICLEJournalism Quarterly1987
The last broad-based, systematic assessment of news source diversity was published by Sigal 10 years ago. • Culbertson's study of the veiling of news sources is almost as old.^ In the meantime, not only has the theoretical debate become more lively and more sophisticated, but substantial changes have taken place in the poUtical, organizational and commercial environments of the news industry. These changes call for general recalibration, on the o…
The Effects of Television On Children
Carl R Bybee, Carl Bybee et al.ARTICLECommunication Research Reports1985
A national survey of mass media scholars was conducted to answer the question, "What impact do you believe television has on children? The 486 scholars' beliefs are provocative, indicate a disparity exists between published empirical reports and the personal beliefs held by scholars and suggests a research agenda for future mass communication research. Perhaps most interestingly, a negative relationship was observed between academic publication a…
Mass Communication and Voter Volatility
Carl R Bybee, Jack M Mcleod et al.ARTICLEPublic Opinion Quarterly1981Cited by: 21References: 4
Journal Article Mass Communication and Voter Volatility Get access CARL R. BYBEE, CARL R. BYBEE William Luetscher and Gina Garramone are graduate students at Wisconsin Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar JACK M. McLEOD, JACK M. McLEOD Jack McLeod is Professor of Journalism and Mass Communication and Chairman of the Mass Communications Research Center at the University of Wisconsin-Madison Search for other work…

Mass Communication and Voter Volatility
Carl R Bybee, Jack M Mcleod et al.ARTICLEPublic Opinion Quarterly1981Cited by: 21References: 4
Journal Article Mass Communication and Voter Volatility Get access CARL R. BYBEE, CARL R. BYBEE William Luetscher and Gina Garramone are graduate students at Wisconsin Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar JACK M. McLEOD, JACK M. McLEOD Jack McLeod is Professor of Journalism and Mass Communication and Chairman of the Mass Communications Research Center at the University of Wisconsin-Madison Search for other work…
The Effects of Television On Children
Carl R Bybee, Carl Bybee et al.ARTICLECommunication Research Reports1985
A national survey of mass media scholars was conducted to answer the question, "What impact do you believe television has on children? The 486 scholars' beliefs are provocative, indicate a disparity exists between published empirical reports and the personal beliefs held by scholars and suggests a research agenda for future mass communication research. Perhaps most interestingly, a negative relationship was observed between academic publication a…
Invisible Power
Open AccessJane D Brown, Carl R Bybee et al.ARTICLEJournalism Quarterly1987
The last broad-based, systematic assessment of news source diversity was published by Sigal 10 years ago. • Culbertson's study of the veiling of news sources is almost as old.^ In the meantime, not only has the theoretical debate become more lively and more sophisticated, but substantial changes have taken place in the poUtical, organizational and commercial environments of the news industry. These changes call for general recalibration, on the o…
Constructing women as authorities
Carl R BybeeARTICLECritical Studies in Mass…1990Cited by: 9References: 8
This study extends Tuchman's concept of “symbolic annihilation” by applying recent power/knowledge research to the issue of gender inequality in news work. In political and feminist theory, power recently has been conceptualized as inseparable from the production of knowledge, involved in the production of the very meaning of scarcity and the meaning or necessity of conflict. This study integrates the power/knowledge perspective into the ideologi…
Oppositional Readings of Network Television News
Open AccessKenneth L Hacker, Tara G Coste et al.ARTICLEDiscourse & Society1991Cited by: 2References: 6
This paper describes an empirical study regarding deconstruction by network television news viewers. We define news deconstruction as the identification and criticism of ideology in news by its viewers. Twelve viewers were given surveys about the news, shown videotapes of NBC news, and asked to fill out cognitive response forms during viewing. We explained our studies of news deconstruction and then interviewed them regarding their impressions of…