Category Archives: Rubinstein, Eli
Television and Ethics; Commentary on Television and Ethics
With regard to programming standards and practices in 1986, what is the status of American network television? Where are its weaknesses and strengths? How does network television in the United States measure and address the needs of its audiences? Eli A. … Continue reading
Television and Children, Part 2 of 2
Television historian Thomas Cripps and scientific advisor Eli Rubinstein address the social and cultural impact of television and film in the second of a two-part discussion. The scholars discuss lobbying groups and coalitions attempting to influence programming, and the phenomenon … Continue reading
Television and Children, Part 1 of 2
Television historian Thomas Cripps and Eli Rubinstein, who was vice-chairman of the Surgeon General’s Scientific Advisory Committee on Television and the Young Viewer, address the social and cultural impact of television and film in the first of a two-part discussion. … Continue reading