Robert K Stewart
Biographic Data
| ID | 5776375 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Robert K Stewart |
| GIVEN NAMES | Robert K |
| FAMILY NAME | Stewart |
| SIGNATURE | STEWART R K |
| AFFILIATIONS | Ohio University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 14 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 4 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1993 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2000 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
The Internet Provides Both Opportunities and Challenges for Mass Communication Researchers
The Internet appears to be a mixed blessing. It offers new opportunities for both audience research and content analyses, yet old problems researchers have encountered over the years remain. Whether mass communication research will be better off or worse off will depend on the skill of researchers in using the Internet
How Accredited Programs Use the World Wide Web
Some academicians and communication professionals have criticized U.S. higher education programs in journalism and mass communication for being slow to respond to the need for new technology training for both students and faculty (Scott, 1995; Yovovich, 1997). Lee and Fleming (1995) noted that the requirements for entry-level positions have multiplied in areas such as computer-assisted reporting. The growth of the World Wide Web is putting still …
The Caribbean story on CNN report
One of the criticisms made in the 1970s of the media in the English-speaking Caribbean was that, even when given the opportunity to do so, they did not report on the region's advances, or development. This criticism is significant in light of the position taken by Caribbean and other developing countries on the New World Information Orderdebate of the 1970s. This study content analyzed news stories submitted to CNN World Report by broadcast stati…
The Office of Technical Services
An emphasis on developing technology for use in World War II produced a body of German and American scientific knowledge that some U S policymakers believed could stimulate America's postwar economy New Dealers, in particular, believed that the government should organize, evaluate, and declassify this body of knowledge and facilitate its transfer to American industry, especially to small businesses that had limited resources for research and deve…
The Internet Provides Both Opportunities and Challenges for Mass Communication Researchers
The Internet appears to be a mixed blessing. It offers new opportunities for both audience research and content analyses, yet old problems researchers have encountered over the years remain. Whether mass communication research will be better off or worse off will depend on the skill of researchers in using the Internet
How Accredited Programs Use the World Wide Web
Some academicians and communication professionals have criticized U.S. higher education programs in journalism and mass communication for being slow to respond to the need for new technology training for both students and faculty (Scott, 1995; Yovovich, 1997). Lee and Fleming (1995) noted that the requirements for entry-level positions have multiplied in areas such as computer-assisted reporting. The growth of the World Wide Web is putting still …
The Office of Technical Services
An emphasis on developing technology for use in World War II produced a body of German and American scientific knowledge that some U S policymakers believed could stimulate America's postwar economy New Dealers, in particular, believed that the government should organize, evaluate, and declassify this body of knowledge and facilitate its transfer to American industry, especially to small businesses that had limited resources for research and deve…
The Caribbean story on CNN report
One of the criticisms made in the 1970s of the media in the English-speaking Caribbean was that, even when given the opportunity to do so, they did not report on the region's advances, or development. This criticism is significant in light of the position taken by Caribbean and other developing countries on the New World Information Orderdebate of the 1970s. This study content analyzed news stories submitted to CNN World Report by broadcast stati…
How Accredited Programs Use the World Wide Web
Some academicians and communication professionals have criticized U.S. higher education programs in journalism and mass communication for being slow to respond to the need for new technology training for both students and faculty (Scott, 1995; Yovovich, 1997). Lee and Fleming (1995) noted that the requirements for entry-level positions have multiplied in areas such as computer-assisted reporting. The growth of the World Wide Web is putting still …
The Internet Provides Both Opportunities and Challenges for Mass Communication Researchers
The Internet appears to be a mixed blessing. It offers new opportunities for both audience research and content analyses, yet old problems researchers have encountered over the years remain. Whether mass communication research will be better off or worse off will depend on the skill of researchers in using the Internet
Political science (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Business (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Media Studies and Communication (3 works) · Public relations (3 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · History (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Media studies (2 works)