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COMPUTER USERS AS MEDIA AUDIENCES
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NOTES AND REFERENCES
Figures quoted are from International Data Corporation's 1985 Industry Briefing Session, page L-19.
Lesley Johnson, ‘Radio and everyday life. The early years of broadcasting in Australia, 1922—1945’, Media, Culture and Society, 3, 1981, pp, 167—78.
John Berger, Ways'of Seeing, British Broadcasting Corporation and Penguin Books, London, 1972.
Jean Baudrillard, ‘The ecstacy of communication’ in H. Foster (ed.), The Anti-Aesthetic, Bay Press, Port Townsend, Washington, 1983, pp. 126—34.
Paul Heckel, The Elements of Friendly Software Design, Warner Books Inc., New York, 1984.
David Sudnow, Pilgrim in the Microworld, William Heinemann Ltd., London, 1983.
C. Brod, Technostress: the Human Cost of the Computer Revolution. Addison-Wesley Publishing Co., USA, 1984.
Sherry Turkle, The Second Self: Computers and the Human Spirit, Granada Publishing Ltd., London, 1984.
Sudnow, op, cit.
Turkle, op. cit., p, 103.
Heckel, op. cit., especially chapters 1—3.
Thomas Elsaesser, ‘Narrative cinema and audience-oriented aesthetics’ in Tony Bennett et al., Popular Television and Film, British Film Institute and The Open University Press, London, 1981, p. 271.
Heckel, op. cit.
ibid., p. 68.
Victor Turner, ‘Frame, flow and reflection: ritual and drama as public liminality’ in M. Benamou and C. Caramello (eds), Performance in Postmodern Culture, Coda Press Inc., Madison, Wisconsin, 1977.
Brian Winston, ‘Rethinking the history of TV: what took so long?', Inter Media, 12, 4/5, 1984, p. 16.