Description
Condition Notes: This vintage paperback edition of “Media, messages, and men; new perspectives in communication” bears the expected signs of gentle use and age, with some creasing and light wear to the covers, but the pages remain clean and intact, a testament to its enduring appeal and importance within the field of communication studies.
Published in the late 1970s, this thought-provoking collection of essays explores the profound impact of mass media on society and human behavior. Edited by a team of esteemed scholars, the book delves into the intricate interplay between media, messages, and their recipients, offering fresh perspectives on communication theory and practice.
At a time when television and radio were rapidly transforming the media landscape, this volume provided a timely and insightful examination of the power of media to shape perceptions, influence attitudes, and disseminate information. With contributions from leading academics and researchers, the book tackles topics such as media effects, audience analysis, and the role of communication in shaping social and cultural norms.
This copy represents a valuable piece of academic and cultural history, capturing the intellectual discourse of its era and serving as a window into the evolving understanding of media’s influence on human communication. For collectors and scholars alike, it offers a rich exploration of the dynamic interplay between technology, messaging, and human cognition, making it a must-have addition to any library focused on media studies, communication theory, or the social impact of mass media.
