1,747,553 research outputs found
British Cultural Studies, Active Audiences and the Status of Cultural Theory : An Interview With David Morley
No full text British cultural studies, represented perhaps chiefly by the so-called Birmingham School, is much marked by its strong orientation towards the application of grounded theory in the analysis of concrete cases, rather than the development of abstract Theory with a Capital T (in Stuart Hall’s words). As a leading figure of the Birmingham School and a key representative of the active audience model in television studies, or broadly, media studies, David Morley stands at a point where this trend was set, as is evidenced in this interview. Questioned by Huimin Jin, Morley puts his audience studies into the contexts of British cultural studies, postmodernism, Marxism, social movements, and so on; and in doing so, he shows the ambiguity, and subtlety of his concepts of how to best theorize the active audience. Only by this method, Jin believes, could Morley launch his version of audience studies, which aims not to invent a general theory of media effects, but to use an interdisciplinary range of theories to explore how people actually respond to a TV programme; and only by this approach to audience studies, furthermore, could Morley develop a theory of the audience’s activity, which is embedded in the course of their everyday life and that cannot be thoroughly colonized by discourses. Cultural studies, wherever it is conducted, therefore, Morley suggests, has to construct modes of analysis that are relevant to its own conditions of production in a particular place, at a particular time. This is the tradition, as we know it, but also the future, as Morley envisages, of cultural studies. </jats:p
Morley Jull papers
No full textMorley A. Jull was the Head of the Poultry Science Department at the University of Maryland from 1936 until his retirement in 1956. Most of the collection is comprised of notes, articles, correspondence, and drafts related to Jull's revision of his book Poultry Husbandry. Poultry breeding, particularly as it pertains to chickens, is the subject covered in most depth in the collection, although there are also materials concerning the poultry industry and poultry education. The collection also includes copies of many of Jull's articles as well as his annotated 1951 copy of Poultry Husbandry
PET Imaging experimental dataset - Victoria Morley
No full textData generated by Victoria Morley as part of her PhD researc
Karen Morley
No full textCigarette card featuring an upper body portrait of Karen Morley, with information relating to her film career in the early 1930s on the reverse
John Morley
No full textTypescript of a biographical sketch of John Morley, an English immigrant who was a miner and jeweler at Eureka, Juab County, Utah. Information from John Morley, typed by Timothy L. Sullivan on January 30, 194
BenKMorley/Multilevel_notebook: v.1.0
No full textRelease to accompany the upcoming thesis of Ben Kitching-Morley</span
Parts of the stage: Morley Coles and Aubrey Waterman, Deep Bay
No full textMorley Coles gives a tour of the stage. A hole in the floor is for drawing water. There is a lot of splatter from fish guts from the splitting table, which was not painted because the paint would come off on the fish. At one time five people fished out of this stage. Morley describes how they would prepare the fish in the first part of the stage, and salt it in the second part. He shows where they would bring up the fish. Morley and Aubrey Waterman also point out where the families' flakes were. The flakes are gone now as they were too much for Morley to keep up
"Pounds" in the stage and salting fish: Morley Coles and Aubrey Waterman, Deep Bay
No full textMorley Coles points out the pounds or enclosures where they used to salt the fish. Now they are used to store traps. Morley shows the fish he is currently salting, turning the pieces over
[Letter from Christopher Morley to John Stahl]
No full textLetter signed by Chirstopher Morley declining an invitation by Mr. Stahl of the Sears Roebuck Agricultural Foundatio
Weather talk: Morley Coles and Aubrey Waterman, Deep Bay
No full textMorley Coles turns over the fish he is salting and Aubrey Waterman comments on how hot the weather has been, but that it will not last
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