The beginnings of communication study in America
a personal memoir
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Author
Contributions
- Chaffee, Steven H. - Contributor
- Rogers, Everett M. - Contributor
Publication
1997 - Sage Publications, Thousand Oaks, California
Language
English
Word Count
51,500 words, Guess
Page Count
206 pages
Identifiers
- Open LibraryOL1010797M
- ISBN-100761907157
- OCLC Control Number36112089
- Internet Archivebeginningsofcomm0000schr
- Library of Congress Control Number96051268
and 2 more
- Goodreads4698836
- LibraryThing1078828
Classifications
- DDC302.2/07/073
- LCCP91.5.U5 S37 1997
- LCCP91.5.U5S37 1997
Description
Considered by most to be the founder of the field of communication studies, Wilbur Schramm could not be more qualified to write The Beginnings of Communication Study in America. This momentous new work acknowledges the seminal contributions of four inspirational scientists whose theories and methods were the foundation for the discipline called communication: Harold D. Lasswell, Paul F. Lazarsfeld, Kurt Lewin, and Carl I. Hovland. This final collection of Wilbur Schramm's perspective in its unfinished form, contains many of his personal insights on the field of communication. The editors have supplemented this volume posthumously by providing a chapter that completes the story of how communication study spread among U.S. Universities, and also contains an exceptional account of the story of Schramm himself, as the founder of communication, and the widespread agreement on his preeminence. The Beginnings of Communication Study in America will fulfill a great need for students, and researchers in mass communication, communication theory, and speech who are interested on the origins and history of communication study, and the significance of Wilbur Schramm's work [Publisher description]
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