Fragmentation: Difference between revisions
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Disciplinary history? | Disciplinary history? | ||
Significant figures, theorists, etc.? | Significant figures, theorists, etc.? | ||
Ott & Mack, ''Critical Media Studies'', (New York: Wiley Blackwell 2005), 23-5.</ref> In fact, it is very big <ref group="footnotes"> Take their word for it. Don't look directly at the sun!</ref> | |||
==Uses in other disciplines== | ==Uses in other disciplines== | ||
Revision as of 00:18, 3 February 2017
Fragmentation is the way that the culture of media consumers is subdivided into smaller cultures, with even more advanced taste.
Background
Extended definition of the term. Who coined the term? Disciplinary history? Significant figures, theorists, etc.? Ott & Mack, Critical Media Studies, (New York: Wiley Blackwell 2005), 23-5.</ref> In fact, it is very big [footnotes 1]
Uses in other disciplines
Many terms are used beyond Media Studies or come from other fields, mention those here.
See also
Make connections and links to connected keyterms and articles. Remember to consult the guide for links.
References
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External links
Additional online resources for this keyterm.
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