Perspectives: “The Shameless World” Revisited

Journal of Popular Film and Television

Volumn 26, Issue 1, 1998, Pages 42-48

  Abt, Vicki ^a   Seesholtz, Mel ^b  

^a American studies   (United States)

^b Abington College   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 85016555685     PISSN: 01956051     EISSN: 19306458     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/01956059809602772     Document Type: Article

References (9)

1. Abt, Vicki. “Coming after Oprah.” Annual Meeting of the Society for the Study of Social Problems. New York City. 16 Aug. 1996.
2. Abt, Vicki. “The Politics of Talk Television.” Paper presented at the Annual Confer-ence of the Pennsylvania Sociological Society. LaSalle University. 20 Oct. 1995.
3. Abt, Vicki, and Leonard Mustazza. Coming after Oprah: Cultural Fallout in the Age of the TV Talk Show. Bowling Green, Ohio: Popular Press, 1997.
4. Abt, Vicki, and Mel Seesholtz. “The Shameless World of Phil, Sally and Oprah: Television Talk Shows and the Deconstructing of Society.” Journal of Popular Culture ISA (1994): 195-216.
5. Abt, Vicki, and Mel Seesholtz. “Simulated Virtue and Other Dis-tortions in the Electronic Field.” Seventh International Kurt Lewin Conference. UCLA. Sept. 1996.
6. Berger, Warren. “Childhood Traumas Healed While-U-Wait.” New York Times 6 Jan. 1995: 33, 35.
7. Broder, Michael. “The Information Super-highway: A New Outlet for Media Psychology?: An Interview with Michael S. Broder, Ph.D.” Pennsylvania Psycholo-gist Quarterly'How. 1995: 18.
8. Broder, Michael. “Media Psychology: An Old Practice Becomes a New Specialty.” Pennsylvania Psychologist Quarterly Nov. 1994: 16.
9. Grindstaff, Laura. “Media Protest Is Just a Lot of Talk.” Editorial. Philadelphia Inquirer 16 May 1997: A27.