A Critical Forum on Media and Culture
A Critical Forum on Media and Culture
As television continues its transfer over to the digital and networked existence, the Internet will be playing an essential part of that process. Ensuring fair and equitable access will require understanding the nature of the Internet–which is both decentralizing and centrifugal.
Read moreGetting to know you: reasons why when Kevin Martin speaks, people should listen
by: Raymond Cha / Independent Scholar
Typically, stories covering telecommunications’ complex economic and regulatory issues are fifth-page Business or Technology section news items, if they get mentioned at all. However, when Google weighs in on an issue, the news media perks up.
Freeing the Thirty Minute Sit-Com
by: Ray Cha / Independent Scholar
YouTube and other video on demand services are changing the terms of television programming and distribution, as well as control and access over
televisual material.
Network Television’s Ongoing Struggle with Web-based Television
by: Ray Cha / Independent Scholar
Peers accepted, provide online channels for established media.
Television Sets Grow Up
by: Ray Cha / Independent Scholar
Part two of three in a series describes a control or possibly “on demand” nature more important than a effeciently planned experience and delivery of “television.”
Redefining Television
by: Ray Cha / Independent Scholar
Advances in technology require new uses of old phrases.