Suchergebnisse

Given a world frame of reference, instead of a parochial point of view, it is possible that we might find new ways of formulating and presenting knowledge, and of using the modern system of communication effectively among peoples of all cultures.

The interests of the communications researcher often bring him onto common ground with other social scientists. The long-range, cumulative effects of the mass media are of common concern, as is the study of the communicator himself. Com munications research has some familiar problems of method, and also some techniques such as content analysis that could be redirected to provide a new way for studying social and selective aspects of perception. Multidisciplinary team research may not live up to its billings, but interdisciplinary appreciation is always worth seeking. The author is Director of the Research Division of the University of Minnesota's School of Journalism; this article is based on a talk he gave at the University of Oregon in March 1960.

Reviews Federal efforts to disseminate unclassified scientific and technical data produced by research and development programs, especially in space science, defense, and medicine. Also reviews proposals to coordinate Federal information systems. ; Record is based on bibliographic data in CIS US Congressional Committee Hearings Index. Reuse except for individual research requires license from Congressional Information Service, Inc. ; Indexed in CIS US Congressional Committee Hearings Index Part VII ; Reviews Federal efforts to disseminate unclassified scientific and technical data produced by research and development programs, especially in space science, defense, and medicine. Also reviews proposals to coordinate Federal information systems. ; Mode of access: Internet.

In his 1962 presidential address to the Association for Education in Journalism, a California professor reviews the status of his profession and calls for a balance between the science of communication and the art of communication practice—science nourishing art, art illuminating science.

"AD 283 335." ; "Submitted to Office of Science Information Service, National Science Foundation, under Contract No. NSF C-224, by John I. Thompson and Company." ; Also has title: Study of the federal government's system for distributing its unclassified R & D reports. ; Mode of access: Internet.

The two-century-old concept of social invention can help behavioral science see its tasks more clearly in the Age of Control. All invention is fundamentally social, for it involves a human purpose, function, and communication system. Social invention is new applied social science. It is most needed, and most likely to flourish, in the fields of communication science and the reform of political institutions. Communism, tradi tionalism, and authoritarianism are enemies of behavioral science, but, more than that, of creativity, the generative factor in invention.

Committee Serial No. 11. Reviews technological advances in astronautics and science research in military and non-military fields including artificial meteorological and communications satellites, ballistic missiles, and the manned space program. Classified material has been deleted. ; "No. 11." ; Overton Brooks, chairman. ; Committee Serial No. 11. Reviews technological advances in astronautics and science research in military and non-military fields including artificial meteorological and communications satellites, ballistic missiles, and the manned space program. Classified material has been deleted. ; Mode of access: Internet.