Dimensions of Student Interest in Reading Newspapers

Journalism and Mass Communication Educator

Volumn 51, Issue 3, 1996, Pages 15-23

  Jeffres, Leo W ^a   Atkin, David J ^a  

^a CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 84937273588     PISSN: 10776958     EISSN: 21614326     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1177/107769589605100303     Document Type: Article

References (35)

1. Althiede D., Snow R., (1982). Media logic. Beverly Hills: Sage.
2. Atkin D., (1994). Newspaper readership among college students in the information age. Journal of the Association for Communication Administration, 56 (2), 3–10.
3. Bagdikian B. H., (1990). The media monopoly. Boston: Beacon Press.
4. Barnhurst K. G., Wartella E., (1991). Newspapers and citizenship: Young adult's subjective experience with newspapers. Critical Studies in Mass Communication 8, 195–209.
5. Bogart L., (1989). The press and the public. Hillsdale, NJ: LEA.
6. Dennis E., (1992). No, TV has not killed the print media. In Shimkin D., Stolerman H., O'Conner H., The Media Age: Living with technology. New York: St. Martins.
7. Finnegan J. R., Viswanath K., (1988). Community ties and use of cable TV and newspapers in a midwest suburb. Journalism Quarterly 65, 456–463.
8. Gollin A., (1985). Are Sunday newspapers flowering while weekday readership wilts? Bulletin of the ASNE 682, 3–7.
9. Grotta G., Newsom G., (1983). How does cable television relate to other media use patterns? Journalism Quarterly 59, 588–91.
10. Henke L., Donohue T. R., (1989). Functional displacement of traditional TV viewing by VCR owners. Journal of Advertising Research, April/May, 18–23.
11. Hu Y. W., Wu Y. C., (1991). A reconsideration of some sociological and psychological differences between daily newspaper readers and nonreaders. Paper presented to Midwest Association for Public Opinion Research, annual meeting, Chicago.
12. Jeffres L. W., (1978). Cable TV and interest maximization. Journalism Quarterly 55, 149–154.
13. Jeffres L. W., (1994). Mass media processes. Prospect Heights: Waveland Press.
14. Jeffres L. W., Atkin D. J., Neuendorf K., (1995). The impact of traditional media on college student leisure preferences. World Communication 24, 67–73.
15. Jeffres L. W., Dobos J., Lee J., (1988). Media use and community ties. Journalism Quarterly 65, 575–581, 677.
16. Jones A. S., (1991, April 8). To papers, funnies are no joke. The New York Times, (National ed.), p. C-1.
17. LaRose R., Atkin D., (1988). An analysis of cable subscription as telecommunication behavior. Telematics & Informatics 5, 377- 388.
18. Lin C. A., (1994). Leisure-time reallocation in a video culture. Mass Communication Review 20, 3.
19. McCombs Maxwell, (1972). Mass media in the marketplace. Journalism Monographs, 24.
20. Miller S., (1987). America's dailies and the drive to capture lost readers. Gannett Center Journal, 1 (1), 56–68.
21. Rarick G., (1973). Differences between daily newspaper subscribers and non-subscribers. Journalism Quarterly 50, 265–270.
22. Robinson J., Jeffres L., (1979). The changing role of newspapers in the age of television. Journalism Monographs, 63.
23. Robinson J., (1983). Culture indicators from the leisure activity survey. American Behavioral Scientist 26, 543–552.
24. Rubin A., Perse E. M., (1987). Audience activity and soap opera involvement. Human Communication Research 14, 246–268.
25. Schweitzer J. C., (1976). A sociological analysis of newspaper subscribers. Journalism Quarterly 53, 45–50.
26. Sobal J., Jackson-Beeck M., (1981). Newspaper nonreaders: A national profile. Journalism Quarterly 58, 9–14.
27. Stamm K., Fortini-Campbell L., (1983). The relationship of community ties to newspaper use. Journalism Monographs, 84.
28. Tichenor P. J., Donohue G. A., Olien C., (1980). Community conflict and the press. Beverly Hills, Calif.: Sage.
29. Tinsley H., Tinsley D. J., (1982). A holistic model of leisure counseling. Journal of Leisure Research 14, 100–116.
30. Tinsley H., Tinsley D., (1986). A theory of the attributes, benefits, and causes of leisure experience. Leisure Sciences 8, 1–45.
31. Timbs L. C., (1993). From couch potatoes to readers: Enriching undergraduate education. Journalism Educator, 48/2, 81–85.
32. Viswanath K. Finnegan, Rooney J. R., Potter J., (1991). Community ties in a rural midwest community and use of newspapers and cable television. Journalism Quarterly 67, 899- 911.
33. Westley B., Severin W., (1964). A profile of daily newspaper non-readers. Journalism Quarterly 41, 45–50.
34. Williams T. M., (1985). Implications of a natural experiment in the developed world for research on television in the developing world. Journal of Cross-Cultural Psychology, 16 (3), 263–287.
35. Williams T. M., (1986). The impact of television: A natural experiment in three communities. Orlando, FL: Academic Press.