Thomas R Lindlof
Biographic Data
| ID | 6359867 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Thomas R Lindlof |
| GIVEN NAMES | Thomas R |
| FAMILY NAME | Lindlof |
| SIGNATURE | LINDLOF T R |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Kentucky |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 6 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1980 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2008 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Idiographic vs Nomothetic Science
For more than a century, two forms of explanation have been used in the social sciences: nomothetic and idiographic. These two kinds of explanation embody major differences in scientific logic, → research methods, and even understandings of how the world is constituted. The differences are so stark that they appear to some scholars to be unbridgeable, thereby threatening the prospect of achieving unity in the sciences. However, other scholars wel…
Taking the Interpretive Turn: Qualitative Research of Television and other Electronic Media
Constructing the Self in a Mediated World
In today's media-saturated world, identities are no longer built solely within the close-knit communities of family, neighborhood, school, and work. Media are part of our world today and therefore play an important role in the formulations of our identities or constructions of self. In a truly postmodern mode, Constructing the Self in a Mediated World not only brings together the usually segregated areas of interpersonal and mass communication, b…
Computing Tales: Parents' Discourse About Technology and Family
When Media Use Can't Be Observed: Some Problems and Tactics of Collaborative Audience Research
Thomas R. Lindlof, Debra Grodin; When Media Use Can't Be Observed: Some Problems and Tactics of Collaborative Audience Research, Journal of Communication
The role of audio media in the lives of children
(1983). The role of audio media in the lives of children. Popular Music and Society: Vol. 9, No. 3, pp. 25-40
Television Rules of Prepartum New Families
Fantasy Activity and the Televiewing Event: Considerations for An Information Processing Construct of Involvement
There have been few theoretical or empirical investigations of ongoing television viewing involvement, due primarily to methodological difficulties as well as the research agenda prevailing in mass communication. A processural construct of televiewing, based on cognitive theories of fantasy activity, is proposed. Relevant aspects of the fantasy process include its nonvolitional and effortless nature; the lack of evaluative operations; and the ada…
Idiographic vs Nomothetic Science
For more than a century, two forms of explanation have been used in the social sciences: nomothetic and idiographic. These two kinds of explanation embody major differences in scientific logic, → research methods, and even understandings of how the world is constituted. The differences are so stark that they appear to some scholars to be unbridgeable, thereby threatening the prospect of achieving unity in the sciences. However, other scholars wel…
Computing Tales: Parents' Discourse About Technology and Family
The role of audio media in the lives of children
(1983). The role of audio media in the lives of children. Popular Music and Society: Vol. 9, No. 3, pp. 25-40
Fantasy Activity and the Televiewing Event: Considerations for An Information Processing Construct of Involvement
There have been few theoretical or empirical investigations of ongoing television viewing involvement, due primarily to methodological difficulties as well as the research agenda prevailing in mass communication. A processural construct of televiewing, based on cognitive theories of fantasy activity, is proposed. Relevant aspects of the fantasy process include its nonvolitional and effortless nature; the lack of evaluative operations; and the ada…
Fantasy Activity and the Televiewing Event: Considerations for An Information Processing Construct of Involvement
There have been few theoretical or empirical investigations of ongoing television viewing involvement, due primarily to methodological difficulties as well as the research agenda prevailing in mass communication. A processural construct of televiewing, based on cognitive theories of fantasy activity, is proposed. Relevant aspects of the fantasy process include its nonvolitional and effortless nature; the lack of evaluative operations; and the ada…
Television Rules of Prepartum New Families
The role of audio media in the lives of children
(1983). The role of audio media in the lives of children. Popular Music and Society: Vol. 9, No. 3, pp. 25-40
When Media Use Can't Be Observed: Some Problems and Tactics of Collaborative Audience Research
Thomas R. Lindlof, Debra Grodin; When Media Use Can't Be Observed: Some Problems and Tactics of Collaborative Audience Research, Journal of Communication
Computing Tales: Parents' Discourse About Technology and Family
Constructing the Self in a Mediated World
In today's media-saturated world, identities are no longer built solely within the close-knit communities of family, neighborhood, school, and work. Media are part of our world today and therefore play an important role in the formulations of our identities or constructions of self. In a truly postmodern mode, Constructing the Self in a Mediated World not only brings together the usually segregated areas of interpersonal and mass communication, b…
Taking the Interpretive Turn: Qualitative Research of Television and other Electronic Media
Idiographic vs Nomothetic Science
For more than a century, two forms of explanation have been used in the social sciences: nomothetic and idiographic. These two kinds of explanation embody major differences in scientific logic, → research methods, and even understandings of how the world is constituted. The differences are so stark that they appear to some scholars to be unbridgeable, thereby threatening the prospect of achieving unity in the sciences. However, other scholars wel…
Psychology (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Advertising (2 works) · Business (2 works) · Child Development and Digital Technology (2 works) · Epistemology (2 works) · Media Influence and Health (2 works) · Media studies (2 works) · Media Studies and Communication (2 works)