Andy Ruddock
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 249456 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Andy Ruddock |
| PRENOMES | Andy |
| SOBRENOME | Ruddock |
| ASSINATURA | RUDDOCK A |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Monash University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6927-3048 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 20 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 87 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 20 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1998 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 6 |
Cultivation at 50
Cultivation is a prominent and prolific theory in communication research, one that articulated new theoretical parameters and became the focus of intense national policy debates during the field’s formative era. As cultivation reaches its 50th anniversary, it is fitting to review the storied biographical provenance of the theory, the yin and yang of its intellectual internecine conflicts, the evolution of the theory’s development with the additio…
Introducing “Energy Limiting Conditions”
The terms “energy limiting condition” (ELC) and “energy impairment”locate the embodied experience of chronic illness into a category of impairment for the purposes of social policy and administration of disability. This article discusses the origins of these concepts in the UK-based Chronic Illness Inclusion Project (CIIP). Selected findings from the CIIP’s mixed-methods participatory research demonstrate how energy impairment, and related terms,…
History, Politics and the Evolution of Cultivation Theory
Being left behind beyond recovery
Sport, media and populism
TEST 02 - Elsevier's Scopus, the largest abstract and citation database of peer-reviewed literature. Search and access research from the science, technology, medicine, social sciences and arts and humanities fields
Task-shifting eye care to ophthalmic community health officers (Ocho) in Sierra Leone
BACKGROUND: Preventing visual impairment due to avoidable causes has been a long-standing global priority. Of all blindness in Sierra Leone, 91.5% is estimated to be avoidable and 58.2% treatable, however there are only 6 ophthalmologists for the whole country. Task-shifting has been suggested as a strategy to address this issue and a training intervention was developed to create a cadre of community-based staff known as Ophthalmic Community Heal…
The Rap of China
Flew, Ryan and Su's study of The Rap of China invites us to consider how the surprising success of this reality talent show reflects core debates concerning global media, cultural imperialism and popular culture's capacity to foster resistance. This article elaborates on the authors' assertion that communication and culture have historically provided conflicting perspectives on the local impact of global media forms. Flew Ryan and Su mention Raym…
Youth and Media
Barry Gunter, Anders Hansen and Maria Touri. Alcohol Advertising and Young People’s Drinking
Cultivation Analysis and Media Violence
Contradictions in media sport culture
The website MyFootballClub offers a novel experience for football fans. Through the design and operation of a website, it attempts to reinvigorate fan participation in a heavily mediated, multibillion-dollar global industry. Charging a membership fee of £35 (47), MFC purchased a controlling stake in a non-league English football club, with power over management decisions handed to online members. Attracting more than 30,000 members from over 70 n…
It’s Fantasy Football Made Real”
MyFootballClub (MFC) is a popular computer game, Web site, online networking experiment, business model, and an actual soccer club. This article uses MFC to address the question of how networked media sport is reshaping the media sports cultural complex (Rowe, 2004). Our aim is to show how the professionalization and mediatization of sport has created a longing to reconstruct a kind of communitas around supporter participation in the ownership an…
Media Studies on Fire
This article argues that the way that youth access and make sense of “offensive” media content is relevant to how they take action – or do not act – in political cultures. This argument is made in reference to a study of the “Beacon” program, a 12-week fire safety course run by the Merseyside Fire and Rescue Service in Liverpool, England. Beacon serves local young people involved in or at risk from antisocial behavior. It is also a media place, p…
Media Studies 2.0? Binge Drinking and Why Audiences Still Matter
The idea of ‘audience’ no longer appears to suit media studies. Conceiving the public as sponges for information and entertainment may have worked in the television age. But not so the computer, mobile phone, iPod era. Increasingly, it appears that the public amuse and inform themselves, using media to create and circulate their own content. This presents media scholars with a considerable challenge, as outlined in David Gauntlett's announcement …
Investigating Audiences
Invisible Centers
In October 2004, British Tory MP Boris Johnson found himself in conflict with the city of Liverpool. The wrath of the Mersey had been incurred by an editorial published in a magazine called The Spectator decrying a “culture of sentimentality” eroding Britain's moral fiber. This had been demonstrated in the public mourning of Liverpool-born engineer Ken Bigley, who had been kidnapped and executed by Iraqi militia. As the magazine's editor, Johnson…
Let's Kick Racism Out of Football- and the Lefties Too
This article examines how the empirical study of football fans can inform contemporary debates in critical audience research, particularly around issues of pleasure and cultural citizenship. In January 2003, West Ham United signs Lee Bowyer; a controversial move, given the accusations of racism surrounding the player. Although football is often championed as a potent arena for debate and negotiation in cultural politics, Web-based responses to Bo…
Understanding Audiences
Understanding Audiences
Introduction Science Wars and Cultural Studies Questions of Theory and Method Media Effects Media and Public Opinion Cultivation Analysis Cultural Studies and Audience Research Audiences, Media and Consumption Conclusion Multiple Realities - Multiple Methods
Doing it by numbers
Cultural studies: Eclecticism and orthodoxy QUALITATIVE AUDIENCE research in media studies reflects eclecticism deriving from its connections with British Cultural Studies, which in turn resists disciplinary status (Hall, 1986). If cultural studies is defined at all, it is as an open field of inquiry where anyone interested in any aspect of culture can come on down. Resistant to theoretical or methodological dogma, Cultural Studies fancies itself…
Let's Kick Racism Out of Football- and the Lefties Too
This article examines how the empirical study of football fans can inform contemporary debates in critical audience research, particularly around issues of pleasure and cultural citizenship. In January 2003, West Ham United signs Lee Bowyer; a controversial move, given the accusations of racism surrounding the player. Although football is often championed as a potent arena for debate and negotiation in cultural politics, Web-based responses to Bo…
Contradictions in media sport culture
The website MyFootballClub offers a novel experience for football fans. Through the design and operation of a website, it attempts to reinvigorate fan participation in a heavily mediated, multibillion-dollar global industry. Charging a membership fee of £35 (47), MFC purchased a controlling stake in a non-league English football club, with power over management decisions handed to online members. Attracting more than 30,000 members from over 70 n…
Understanding Audiences
It’s Fantasy Football Made Real”
MyFootballClub (MFC) is a popular computer game, Web site, online networking experiment, business model, and an actual soccer club. This article uses MFC to address the question of how networked media sport is reshaping the media sports cultural complex (Rowe, 2004). Our aim is to show how the professionalization and mediatization of sport has created a longing to reconstruct a kind of communitas around supporter participation in the ownership an…
Investigating Audiences
Being left behind beyond recovery
Invisible Centers
In October 2004, British Tory MP Boris Johnson found himself in conflict with the city of Liverpool. The wrath of the Mersey had been incurred by an editorial published in a magazine called The Spectator decrying a “culture of sentimentality” eroding Britain's moral fiber. This had been demonstrated in the public mourning of Liverpool-born engineer Ken Bigley, who had been kidnapped and executed by Iraqi militia. As the magazine's editor, Johnson…
Media Studies 2.0? Binge Drinking and Why Audiences Still Matter
The idea of ‘audience’ no longer appears to suit media studies. Conceiving the public as sponges for information and entertainment may have worked in the television age. But not so the computer, mobile phone, iPod era. Increasingly, it appears that the public amuse and inform themselves, using media to create and circulate their own content. This presents media scholars with a considerable challenge, as outlined in David Gauntlett's announcement …
Sport, media and populism
TEST 02 - Elsevier's Scopus, the largest abstract and citation database of peer-reviewed literature. Search and access research from the science, technology, medicine, social sciences and arts and humanities fields
Doing it by numbers
Cultural studies: Eclecticism and orthodoxy QUALITATIVE AUDIENCE research in media studies reflects eclecticism deriving from its connections with British Cultural Studies, which in turn resists disciplinary status (Hall, 1986). If cultural studies is defined at all, it is as an open field of inquiry where anyone interested in any aspect of culture can come on down. Resistant to theoretical or methodological dogma, Cultural Studies fancies itself…
Doing it by numbers
Cultural studies: Eclecticism and orthodoxy QUALITATIVE AUDIENCE research in media studies reflects eclecticism deriving from its connections with British Cultural Studies, which in turn resists disciplinary status (Hall, 1986). If cultural studies is defined at all, it is as an open field of inquiry where anyone interested in any aspect of culture can come on down. Resistant to theoretical or methodological dogma, Cultural Studies fancies itself…
Understanding Audiences
Introduction Science Wars and Cultural Studies Questions of Theory and Method Media Effects Media and Public Opinion Cultivation Analysis Cultural Studies and Audience Research Audiences, Media and Consumption Conclusion Multiple Realities - Multiple Methods
Understanding Audiences
Let's Kick Racism Out of Football- and the Lefties Too
This article examines how the empirical study of football fans can inform contemporary debates in critical audience research, particularly around issues of pleasure and cultural citizenship. In January 2003, West Ham United signs Lee Bowyer; a controversial move, given the accusations of racism surrounding the player. Although football is often championed as a potent arena for debate and negotiation in cultural politics, Web-based responses to Bo…
Invisible Centers
In October 2004, British Tory MP Boris Johnson found himself in conflict with the city of Liverpool. The wrath of the Mersey had been incurred by an editorial published in a magazine called The Spectator decrying a “culture of sentimentality” eroding Britain's moral fiber. This had been demonstrated in the public mourning of Liverpool-born engineer Ken Bigley, who had been kidnapped and executed by Iraqi militia. As the magazine's editor, Johnson…
Media Studies 2.0? Binge Drinking and Why Audiences Still Matter
The idea of ‘audience’ no longer appears to suit media studies. Conceiving the public as sponges for information and entertainment may have worked in the television age. But not so the computer, mobile phone, iPod era. Increasingly, it appears that the public amuse and inform themselves, using media to create and circulate their own content. This presents media scholars with a considerable challenge, as outlined in David Gauntlett's announcement …
Investigating Audiences
Media Studies on Fire
This article argues that the way that youth access and make sense of “offensive” media content is relevant to how they take action – or do not act – in political cultures. This argument is made in reference to a study of the “Beacon” program, a 12-week fire safety course run by the Merseyside Fire and Rescue Service in Liverpool, England. Beacon serves local young people involved in or at risk from antisocial behavior. It is also a media place, p…
It’s Fantasy Football Made Real”
MyFootballClub (MFC) is a popular computer game, Web site, online networking experiment, business model, and an actual soccer club. This article uses MFC to address the question of how networked media sport is reshaping the media sports cultural complex (Rowe, 2004). Our aim is to show how the professionalization and mediatization of sport has created a longing to reconstruct a kind of communitas around supporter participation in the ownership an…
Contradictions in media sport culture
The website MyFootballClub offers a novel experience for football fans. Through the design and operation of a website, it attempts to reinvigorate fan participation in a heavily mediated, multibillion-dollar global industry. Charging a membership fee of £35 (47), MFC purchased a controlling stake in a non-league English football club, with power over management decisions handed to online members. Attracting more than 30,000 members from over 70 n…
Cultivation Analysis and Media Violence
Barry Gunter, Anders Hansen and Maria Touri. Alcohol Advertising and Young People’s Drinking
Youth and Media
The Rap of China
Flew, Ryan and Su's study of The Rap of China invites us to consider how the surprising success of this reality talent show reflects core debates concerning global media, cultural imperialism and popular culture's capacity to foster resistance. This article elaborates on the authors' assertion that communication and culture have historically provided conflicting perspectives on the local impact of global media forms. Flew Ryan and Su mention Raym…
Task-shifting eye care to ophthalmic community health officers (Ocho) in Sierra Leone
BACKGROUND: Preventing visual impairment due to avoidable causes has been a long-standing global priority. Of all blindness in Sierra Leone, 91.5% is estimated to be avoidable and 58.2% treatable, however there are only 6 ophthalmologists for the whole country. Task-shifting has been suggested as a strategy to address this issue and a training intervention was developed to create a cadre of community-based staff known as Ophthalmic Community Heal…
Sport, media and populism
TEST 02 - Elsevier's Scopus, the largest abstract and citation database of peer-reviewed literature. Search and access research from the science, technology, medicine, social sciences and arts and humanities fields
History, Politics and the Evolution of Cultivation Theory
Being left behind beyond recovery
Introducing “Energy Limiting Conditions”
The terms “energy limiting condition” (ELC) and “energy impairment”locate the embodied experience of chronic illness into a category of impairment for the purposes of social policy and administration of disability. This article discusses the origins of these concepts in the UK-based Chronic Illness Inclusion Project (CIIP). Selected findings from the CIIP’s mixed-methods participatory research demonstrate how energy impairment, and related terms,…
Cultivation at 50
Cultivation is a prominent and prolific theory in communication research, one that articulated new theoretical parameters and became the focus of intense national policy debates during the field’s formative era. As cultivation reaches its 50th anniversary, it is fitting to review the storied biographical provenance of the theory, the yin and yang of its intellectual internecine conflicts, the evolution of the theory’s development with the additio…
Political science (14 obras) · Sociology (14 obras) · Media studies (11 obras) · Media Studies and Communication (10 obras) · Law (9 obras) · Law (9 obras) · Advertising (6 obras) · Social science (6 obras) · History (5 obras) · Politics (5 obras)