In a recent article, Sonia Livingstone has attempted to summarise some of the many problems, complexities and challenges which researchers face when conducting cross-cultural audience projects. This essay tells the story of the specific problems and issues encountered during the Lord of the Rings international audience project, in order to offer this project as a case study of how such problems can be anticipated or encountered and then managed, and to also offer up some new issues and questions that have emerged during the course of the project which, we feel, deserve to be considered and brought in to the cross-cultural debate. These include, in particular, the benefits and pitfalls of international web questionnaires, multi-dimensional f...
The concept of ‘identification’ remains a commonly called-upon resource for considering how media au...
The concept of „identification ‟ remains a commonly called-upon resource for considering how media a...
This chapter argues that the process of globalisation means that comparative research is no longer a...
In a recent article, Sonia Livingstone has attempted to summarise some of the many problems, complex...
This article presents a series of key findings from the international Lord of the Rings project, aro...
<p>Abstract copyright UK Data Service and data collection copyright owner.</p>This is a mixed method...
This database contains all the responses (nearly 25,000) received to a questionnaire which was devel...
Following the release in 2001 of the first film of Peter Jackson's adapted trilogy of J.R.R. Tolkien...
Audience research, after a promising period during which some crucial advances were made, seems to b...
Deposited with permission of Participations: Journal of Audience and Reception StudiesRecently there...
A team of researchers from 46 countries, including LSE’s Shakuntala Banaji, are gathering as many su...
none1noWhile Peter Jackson's The Lord of the Rings (LOTR) trilogy has been the subject of an enormou...
How did audiences across the world respond to the films of The Lord of the Rings? The book presents ...
`Audience research, after a promising period during which some crucial advances were made, seems to ...
This essay explores a series of issues which have emerged around the term ‘visualisation’ as a resul...
The concept of ‘identification’ remains a commonly called-upon resource for considering how media au...
The concept of „identification ‟ remains a commonly called-upon resource for considering how media a...
This chapter argues that the process of globalisation means that comparative research is no longer a...
In a recent article, Sonia Livingstone has attempted to summarise some of the many problems, complex...
This article presents a series of key findings from the international Lord of the Rings project, aro...
<p>Abstract copyright UK Data Service and data collection copyright owner.</p>This is a mixed method...
This database contains all the responses (nearly 25,000) received to a questionnaire which was devel...
Following the release in 2001 of the first film of Peter Jackson's adapted trilogy of J.R.R. Tolkien...
Audience research, after a promising period during which some crucial advances were made, seems to b...
Deposited with permission of Participations: Journal of Audience and Reception StudiesRecently there...
A team of researchers from 46 countries, including LSE’s Shakuntala Banaji, are gathering as many su...
none1noWhile Peter Jackson's The Lord of the Rings (LOTR) trilogy has been the subject of an enormou...
How did audiences across the world respond to the films of The Lord of the Rings? The book presents ...
`Audience research, after a promising period during which some crucial advances were made, seems to ...
This essay explores a series of issues which have emerged around the term ‘visualisation’ as a resul...
The concept of ‘identification’ remains a commonly called-upon resource for considering how media au...
The concept of „identification ‟ remains a commonly called-upon resource for considering how media a...
This chapter argues that the process of globalisation means that comparative research is no longer a...