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| explicit language television show: Language and Television Series Monika Bednarek, 2018-10-04 This book offers a comprehensive linguistic analysis of contemporary US television series. Adopting an interdisciplinary and multimethodological approach, Monika Bednarek brings together linguistic analysis of the Sydney Corpus of Television Dialogue with analysis of scriptwriting manuals, interviews with Hollywood scriptwriters, and a survey undertaken with university students about their consumption of TV series. In so doing, she presents five new and original empirical studies. The focus on language use in a professional context (the television industry), on scriptwriting pedagogy, and on learning and teaching provides an applied linguistic lens on TV series. This is complemented by perspectives taken from media linguistics, corpus linguistics and sociocultural linguistics/sociolinguistics. Throughout the book, multiple dialogue extracts are presented from a wide variety of well-known fictional television series, including The Big Bang Theory, Grey's Anatomy and Bones. Researchers in applied linguistics, discourse analysis, critical discourse analysis, corpus linguistics, sociolinguistics and media linguistics will find the book both stimulating and unique in its approach. |
| explicit language television show: Television Show Trends, 2016-2020 Yvonne D. Leach, Nicholas J. Natalicchio, 2023-12-04 What do Euphoria, Normal People, Atlanta, Ramy, Vida, I May Destroy You, Stranger Things, and Lovecraft Country have in common? In the 2016-2020 time period they were created, these TV shows exemplified one (or more) of four noteworthy trends: authenticity, diversity, sexual candor, and retrospection. This is the first book to examine live action, fictional television shows produced within a five-year period through the lens of the trends that they epitomize. For each show, the following is discussed: the significance of the platform and the format; the intentions of the creators and showrunners; pertinent background information; similar shows and precedents; the storytelling approach; the cinematic form; and finally, how the show is emblematic of that particular trend. Since trends have the possibility of becoming part of the mainstream, they are important to identify as they emerge, especially for viewers who have a keen interest in narrative television shows. |
| explicit language television show: It's Not TV Marc Leverette, Brian L. Ott, Cara Louise Buckley, 2009-03-23 This collection brings together scholars from fields such as media studies, journalism, popular culture, communication studies, urban studies, political science, visual studies, and women’s studies who have examined the phenomenon of HBO in one way or another from within their specific disciplines. Additionally, the collection is international in both focus and contribution with authors from the United States, Great Britain, Scotland, Ireland, Canada, and Australia. |
| explicit language television show: The FCC and Regulating Indecency Paul Ruschmann, Alan Marzilli, 2009 Examines the government's increasing attempts to control the airwaves to maintain a standard of decency. |
| explicit language television show: Television Criticism Victoria O'Donnell, 2007 Television Criticism presents an original treatment of television criticism with a foundational approach to the nature of criticism, an understanding of the business of television, production background in creating television style, in-depth chapters on storytelling and narrative theories and television genres, the interaction of rhetoric and cultural studies theories, representation, and postmodernism. It presents new and comprehensive guidelines for analysis and criticism, and it has a sample critique of the television program CSI: Crime Scene Investigation. |
| explicit language television show: Focus On: 100 Most Popular Television Series by Universal Television Wikipedia contributors, |
| explicit language television show: I Like to Watch Emily Nussbaum, 2019 The big picture : how Buffy the vampire slayer turned me into a TV critic -- The long con (The Sopranos) -- The great divide : Norman Lear, Archie Bunker, and the rise of the bad fan -- Difficult women (Sex and the city) -- Cool story, bro (True detective, Top of the lake and The fall) -- Last girl in Larchmont : the legacy of Joan Rivers -- Girls girls girls : Girls, Vanderpump rules, House of cards and Scandal, The Amy Schumer show, Transparent -- Confessions of the human shield -- How jokes won the election -- In praise of sex and violence : Hannibal, Law et order : SVU, Jessica Jones, -- The jinx, The Americans -- The price is right : what advertising does to TV -- In living color : Kenya Barris' -- Breaking the box : Jane the virgin, The comeback, The good wife, The newsroom, Adventure time, The leftovers, High maintenance. -- Riot girl : Jenji Kohan's hot provocations -- A disappointed fan is still a fan (Lost) -- Mr. big : how Ryan Murphy became the most powerful man in television. |
| explicit language television show: Television Katie Kawa, 2018-07-15 It is sometimes said that we are living in a Golden Age of television. What does that mean, and how did we get there? Readers find the answers as they trace the history of television, from its invention to the current age of Peak TV. This fascinating story is presented to readers through informative main text, annotated quotations, detailed sidebars, primary sources, and a comprehensive timeline. Television has changed nearly every aspect of life in many countries, and readers are sure to be excited by this fun and fact-filled look at how history and television have influenced each other. |
| explicit language television show: Planet TV Lisa Parks, Shanti Kumar, 2003 Provides an overview of the rapidly changing landscape of global television, combining previously published essays by pioneers of the study of television with new work by cutting-edge television scholars who refine and extend intellectual debates in the field. |
| explicit language television show: The Language of Fictional Television Monika Bednarek, 2010-09-02 With cases studies used throughout to help illustrate the more general points, this is an analysis of the most important characteristics of television dialogue, with a focus on fictional television. The book illustrates how we can fruitfully and systematically analyse the language of television. |
| explicit language television show: The Law of Public Communication Kent R. Middleton, William E. Lee, Daxton Stewart, 2015-07-30 The Law of Public Communication provides an overview of media law that includes the most current legal developments today. It explains the laws affecting the daily work of writers, broadcasters, advertisers, cable operators, Internet service providers, public relations practitioners, photographers, bloggers, and other public communicators. Authors Kent R. Middleton, William E. Lee, and Daxton R. Stewart take students through the basic legal principles and methods of analysis that allow students to study and keep abreast of the rapidly changing field of public communication. By providing statutes and cases in a cohesive manner that is understandable, even to students studying law for the first time, the authors ensure that students will acquire a firm grasp of the legal issues affecting the media. This 2017 Update brings the Ninth Edition up to date with the most recent cases and examples affecting media professionals and public communicators. |
| explicit language television show: queerqueen Claire Maree, 2020-06-30 From the twins Osugi and Peeco to longstanding icon Miwa Akihiro, Claire Maree traces the figure of the Japanese queerqueen, showing how a diversity of gender identifications, sexual orientations, and discursive styles are commodified and packaged together to form this character. Representations of gay men's speech have changed in tandem with gender norms, increasingly crossing over into popular media via the body of the authentic gay male up to and including the current LGBT boom in Japan. In this context, queerqueen demonstrates how commercial practices of recording, transcribing, and editing spoken interactions and use of on-screen text encode queerqueen speech as inherently excessive and in need of containment. Tackling questions of authenticity, self-censorship, and the restrictions of heteronormativity within this perception of queer excess, Maree shows how queerqueen styles reproduce stereotypes of gender, sexuality, and desire that are essential to the business of mainstream entertainment. |
| explicit language television show: Mirror Images Alan J. Yates, 2011-08-31 Take an unusual and wry look at the mass media by joining an industry insider who recalls the high and low points of an almost forty-year career. Alan J. Yates, a media professional and academic, dissects the media business as a consumer, theorist, and participant. He observes that we tend to be literate when it comes to information technology but often illiterate regarding media process and impact. As Yates looks back over his career, he shares personal anecdotes and lessons learned on the front lines of the business. He also examines a multitude of issues, including: various connotations of the truth; ways to improve the training of media professionals; strategies to break into the news business and further your career. The physical nature and infrastructure of the media constantly changes, and as technology becomes faster, smaller, and handier, the media can begin to have insidious influences. Yates emphasizes the importance of knowing what to guard against in this fast-changing world. Whether you are an observer of the media, a participant, or a student, in Mirror Images youll find an honest assessment of the medias history, future, and impact on the world. |
| explicit language television show: Rationality and Reasoning Jonathon St. B.T. Evans, David E. Over, 2013-09-13 This book addresses an apparent paradox in the psychology of thinking. On the one hand, human beings are a highly successful species. On the other, intelligent adults are known to exhibit numerous errors and biases in laboratory studies of reasoning and decision making. There has been much debate among both philosophers and psychologists about the implications of such studies for human rationality. The authors argue that this debate is marked by a confusion between two distinct notions: (a) personal rationality (rationality1 Evans and Over argue that people have a high degree of rationality1 but only a limited capacity for rationality2. The book re-interprets the psychological literature on reasoning and decision making, showing that many normative errors, by abstract standards, reflect the operation of processes that would normally help to achieve ordinary goals. Topics discussed include relevance effects in reasoning and decision making, the influence of prior beliefs on thinking, and the argument that apparently non-logical reasoning can reflect efficient decision making. The authors also discuss the problem of deductive competence - whether people have it, and what mechanism can account for it. As the book progresses, increasing emphasis is given to the authors' dual process theory of thinking, in which a distinction between tacit and explicit cognitive systems is developed. It is argued that much of human capacity for rationality1 is invested in tacit cognitive processes, which reflect both innate mechanisms and biologically constrained learning. However, the authors go on to argue that human beings also possess an explicit thinking system, which underlies their unique - if limited - capacity to be rational. |
| explicit language television show: Performance in the Borderlands R. Rivera-Servera, H. Young, 2010-11-17 A border is a force of containment that inspires dreams of being overcome and crossed; motivates bodies to climb over; and threatens physical harm. This book critically examines a range of cultural performances produced in relation to the tensions and movements of/about the borders dividing North America, including the Caribbean. |
| explicit language television show: Bad English Ammon Shea, 2014-06-03 The author of Reading the OED presents an eye-opening look at language “mistakes” and how they came to be accepted as correct—or not. English is a glorious mess of a language, cobbled together from a wide variety of sources and syntaxes, and changing over time with popular usage. Many of the words and usages we embrace as standard and correct today were at first considered slang, impolite, or just plain wrong. Whether you consider yourself a stickler, a nitpicker, or a rule-breaker in the know, Bad English is sure to enlighten, enrage, and perhaps even inspire. Filled with historic and contemporary examples, the book chronicles the long and entertaining history of language mistakes, and features some of our most common words and phrases, including: Decimate Hopefully Enormity That/which Enervate/energize Bemuse/amuse Literally/figuratively Ain’t Irregardless Socialist OMG Stupider Lively, surprising, funny, and delightfully readable, this is a book that will settle arguments among word lovers—and it’s sure to start a few, too. |
| explicit language television show: Federal Communications Commission Reports. V. 1-45, 1934/35-1962/64; 2d Ser., V. 1- July 17/Dec. 27, 1965-. United States. Federal Communications Commission, 1975 |
| explicit language television show: Federal Communications Commission Reports United States. Federal Communications Commission, 1973-08-10 |
| explicit language television show: FCC Record United States. Federal Communications Commission, 1991 |
| explicit language television show: Internet Lesbian and Gay Television Series, 1996-2014 Vincent Terrace, 2015-05-23 Created around the world and available only on the Web, internet television series are independently produced, mostly low budget shows that often feature talented but unknown performers. Typically financed through crowd-funding, they are filmed with borrowed equipment and volunteer casts and crews, and viewers find them through word of mouth or by chance. The third of five volumes on Internet TV series, this book covers 335 alphabetically arranged gay and lesbian programs, 1996-2014, giving casts, credits, story lines, episode descriptions, websites, dates and commentary. A complete index lists program titles and headings for gay, lesbian, bi-sexual, transgender and drag queen shows. |
| explicit language television show: Introducing Aesthetics and Philosophy of Art Darren Hudson Hick, 2022-12-15 Aesthetics and the philosophy of art are about things in the world – things like the Mona Lisa, but also things like horror movies, things like the ugliest dog in the world, and things like wallpaper. There's a surprising amount of philosophical content to be found in wallpaper. Using a case-driven approach, Introducing Aesthetics and the Philosophy of Art is grounded in real-world examples that propel thought, debate, and discussion about the nature of art and beauty. Now in its third edition, this tried-and-tested text features fresh cases and new activities. Hands-on Do Aesthetics! activities pepper the text, and Challenge Cases appear at the end of each chapter to test intuitions, to complicate the field of discussion, and to set a path forward. Charlotte Perkins Gilman's “The Yellow Wall-Paper” serves as a recurring case throughout, and this edition includes the full text of this classic short story. From classical debates that continue to bother philosophers today, to emerging problems of identity, appropriation, and morality, this introduction is designed to engage you in a field that itself engages with so much of the world around you. Here is everything you need to know about the history, themes, thinkers and theories to get you started on aesthetics and the philosophy of art. |
| explicit language television show: Bad Language: Decoding Donald Trump Andy Curtis, 2024-09-13 You’ve heard the speeches. Now see how they work—that is, how language can be used to convey information—or misinformation—to persuade, to rouse, to obfuscate. Linguist and researcher Dr. Andy Curtis deconstructs five major speeches by Donald Trump and examines them move by move, line by line, and explains how they function. Thoroughly researched (citing well over 200 sources) and engagingly written, this book pulls back the curtain to show you how this kind of speechifying works. Words matter, whether you’re speaking them or hearing them. As a global citizen, you owe it to yourself to understand the deeper meaning of the messages targeted at you. With a better understanding of how language works, you’ll be better equipped to make sense of what you hear, and to distinguish fact from fiction. |
| explicit language television show: Digital Food TV Michelle Phillipov, 2022-11-01 This book explores the new theoretical and political questions raised by food TV’s digital transformation. Bringing together analyses of food media texts and platform infrastructures—from streaming and catch-up TV to YouTube and Facebook food videos—it shows how new textual conventions, algorithmic practices, and market logics have redrawn the boundaries of food TV and altered the cultural place of food, and food media, in a digital era. With case studies of new and rerun television and emerging online genres, Digital Food TV considers what food television means at the current moment—a time when on-screen digital content is rapidly proliferating and televisual platforms and technologies are undergoing significant change. This book will appeal to students and scholars of food studies, television studies, and digital media studies. |
| explicit language television show: American Remakes of British Television Carlen Lavigne, Heather Marcovitch, 2011 Ever since Norman Lear remade the BBC series Till Death Us Do Part into All in the Family, American remakes of British television shows have become part of the American cultural fabric. Indeed, some of the programs currently said to exemplify American tastes and attitudes, from reality programs like American Idol and What Not to Wear to the mock-documentary approach of The Office, are adaptations of successful British shows. Carlen Lavigne and Heather Marcovitch's American Remakes of British Television: Transformations and Mistranslations is a multidisciplinary collection of essays that focuses on questions raised when a foreign show is adapted for the American market. What does it mean to remake a television program? What does the process of 'Americanization' entail? What might the success or failure of a remade series tell us about the differences between American and British producers and audiences? This volume examines British-to-American television remakes from 1971 to the present. The American remakes in this volume do not share a common genre, format, or even level of critical or popular acclaim. What these programs do have in common, however, is the sense that something in the original has been significantly changed in order to make the program appealing or accessible to American audiences. The contributors display a multitude of perspectives in their essays. British-to-American television remakes as a whole are explained in terms of the market forces and international trade that make these productions financially desirable. Sanford and Son is examined in terms of race and class issues. Essays on Life on Mars and Doctor Who stress television's role in shaping collective cultural memories. An essay on Queer as Folk explores the romance genre and also talks about differences in national sexual politics. An examination of The Office discusses how the American remake actually endorses the bureaucracy that the British original satirizes; alternatively, another approach breaks down The Office's bumbling boss figures in terms of contemporary psychological theory. An essay on What Not to Wear discusses how a reality show about everyday fashion conceals the construction of an ideal national subject; a second essay explains the show in terms of each country's discourses surrounding femininity. The success of American Idol is explained by analyzing the role of amateur music in American culture. The issue of translation itself is interrogated by examining specific episodes of Cracker, and also by asking why a successful series in the U.K., Blackpool, was a dismal failure as an American remake. This collection provides a rich and multifaceted overview of approaches to international television studies. |
| explicit language television show: AIDS, Sexual Behavior, and Intravenous Drug Use National Research Council, Division of Behavioral and Social Sciences and Education, Commission on Behavioral and Social Sciences and Education, Committee on AIDS Research and the Behavioral, Social, and Statistical Sciences, 1989-02-01 The AIDS virus is spread by human behaviors enacted in a variety of social situations. In order to prevent further infection, we need to know more about these behaviors. This volume explores what is known about the number of people infected, risk-associated behaviors, facilitation of behavioral change, and barriers to more effective prevention efforts. |
| explicit language television show: Contemporary Westerns Andrew Patrick Nelson, 2013-10-10 Though one of the most popular genres for decades, the western started to lose its relevance in the 1960s and 1970s, and by the early 1980s it had ridden into the sunset on screens both big and small. The genre has enjoyed a resurgence, however, and in the past few decades some remarkable westerns have appeared on television and in movie theaters. From independent films to critically acclaimed Hollywood productions and television series, the western remains an important part of American popular culture. Running the gamut from traditional to revisionist, with settings ranging from the old West to the “new Wests” of the present day and distant future, contemporary westerns continue to explore the history, geography, myths, and legends of the American frontier. In Contemporary Westerns: Film and Television since 1990, Andrew P. Nelson has collected essays that examine the trends and transformations in this underexplored period in Western film and television history. Addressing the new Western, they argue for the continued relevance and vibrancy of the genre as a narrative form. The book is organized into two sections: “Old West, New Stories” examines Westerns with common frontier locales, such as Dances with Wolves, Unforgiven, Deadwood, and True Grit. “New Wests, Old Stories” explores works in which familiar Western narratives, characters, and values are represented in more modern—and in one case futuristic—settings. Included are the films No Country for Old Men and There Will Be Blood, as well as the shows Firefly and Justified. With a foreword by Edward Buscombe, as well as an introduction that provides a comprehensive overview, this volume offers readers a compelling argument for the healthy survival of the Western. Written for scholars as well as educated viewers, Contemporary Westerns explores the genre’s evolving relationship with American culture, history, and politics. |
| explicit language television show: New York Supreme Court , |
| explicit language television show: Court of Appeals of the State of New York , |
| explicit language television show: The Empirical Base of Linguistics Carson T. Schutze, 1996-05-15 He then assesses the status of judgments as reliable indicators of a speaker's grammar. |
| explicit language television show: The Child as Musician Gary E. McPherson, 2015-09-24 The new edition of The Child as Musician: A Handbook of Musical Development celebrates the richness and diversity of the many different ways in which children can engage in and interact with music. It presents theory - both cutting edge and classic - in an accessible way for readers by surveying research concerned with the development and acquisition of musical skills. The focus is on musical development from conception to late adolescences, although the bulk of the coverage concentrates on the period when children are able to begin formal music instruction (from around age 3) until the final year of formal schooling (around age 18). There are many conceptions of how musical development might take place, just as there are for other disciplines and areas of human potential. Consequently, the publication highlights the diversity in current literature dealing with how we think about and conceptualise children's musical development. Each of the authors has searched for a better and more effective way to explain in their own words and according to their own perspective, the remarkable ways in which children engage with music. In the field of educational psychology there are a number of publications that survey the issues surrounding child and adolescent development. Some of the more innovative present research and theories, and their educational implications, in a style that stresses the fundamental interplay among the biological, environmental, social and cultural influences at each stage of a child's development. Until now, no similar overview has existed for child and adolescent development in the field of music. The Child as Musician addresses this imbalance, and is essential for those in the fields of child development, music education, and music cognition. |
| explicit language television show: Social Development Alison Clarke-Stewart, Ross D. Parke, 2014-01-21 Social Development, 2nd Edition provides psychologists with a comprehensive, scholarly, engaging, and up-to-date treatment of theoretical insights and empirical findings in the field of social development. It conveys the excitement of recent advances along with the accumulated knowledge that forms the basis of the field. Psychologists will gain a better understanding of cultural variation, both among societies around the world and within our own society. |
| explicit language television show: Encyclopedia of Television Shows, 1925 through 2010, 2d ed. Vincent Terrace, 2014-01-10 This fully updated and expanded edition covers over 10,200 programs, making it the most comprehensive documentation of television programs ever published. In addition to covering the standard network and cable entertainment genres, the book also covers programs generally not covered elsewhere in print (or even online), including Internet series, aired and unaired pilot films, erotic series, gay and lesbian series, risque cartoons and experimental programs from 1925 through 1945. |
| explicit language television show: Crossroads Mikea Osei, 2012-03-27 Along lifes journey, everyone will encounter many crossroads and forks in the road which will require a decision. The decision may not always be the right one. It is important to recognize that the decisions that have been made or the path chosen to take has also its share of equivalent consequences. In Crossroads, author Mikea Osei writes a heartwarming story that chronicles his life as a Jamaican immigrant living in the United States. Along his journey, from the tiny island nation of Jamaica, he has encountered individuals who served as his mentors and role models. |
| explicit language television show: Reality TV Susan Murray, Laurie Ouellette, 2004-04-01 Survivor. The Bachelor. Extreme Makeover. Big Brother. Joe Millionaire. American Idol. The Osbournes. It is virtually impossible to turn on a television without coming across some sort of reality programming. Yet, while this genre has rapidly moved from the fringes of television culture to its lucrative core, critical attention has not kept pace. Beginning by unearthing its historical roots in early reality shows like Candid Camera and wending its way through An American Family, Cops, and The Real World to the most recent crop of reality programs, Reality TV is the first book to address the economic, visual, cultural, and audience dimensions of reality television. The essays provide a complex and comprehensive picture of how and why this genre emerged, what it means, how it differs from earlier television programming, and how it engages societies, industries, and individuals. Topics range from the construction of televisual reality to the changing face of criminal violence on TV, to issues of surveillance, taste, and social control. By spanning reality television's origins in the late 1940s to its current overwhelming popularity, Reality TV demonstrates both the tenacity of the format and its enduring ability to speak to our changing political and social desires and anxieties. Contributors include: Nick Couldry, Mary Beth Haralovich, John Hartley, Chuck Kleinhans, Derek Kompare, Jon Kraszewski, Kathleen LeBesco, Justin Lewis, Ted Magder, Jennifer Maher, Anna McCarthy, Rick Morris, Chad Raphael, Elayne Rapping, Jeffrey Sconce, Michael W. Trosset, Pamela Wilson. |
| explicit language television show: Beautiful TV Greg M. Smith, 2007-09-01 Offers a different approach to analyzing television series. Starting from the premise that much of television is drop-dead gorgeous and that TV should be studied for its formal qualities as well as its social impact, this work analyzes Ally McBeal in terms of its aesthetic principles and narrative construction. |
| explicit language television show: Media Law Reporter , 1991 |
| explicit language television show: Converge Bible Studies Being Holy Shane Raynor, 2014-04-15 Converge is where life and faith come together. |
| explicit language television show: Making Sense of "Bad English" Elizabeth Peterson, 2019-10-17 Why is it that some ways of using English are considered good and others are considered bad? Why are certain forms of language termed elegant, eloquent or refined, whereas others are deemed uneducated, coarse, or inappropriate? Making Sense of Bad English is an accessible introduction to attitudes and ideologies towards the use of English in different settings around the world. Outlining how perceptions about what constitutes good and bad English have been shaped, this book shows how these principles are based on social factors rather than linguistic issues and highlights some of the real-life consequences of these perceptions. Features include: an overview of attitudes towards English and how they came about, as well as real-life consequences and benefits of using bad English; explicit links between different English language systems, including child’s English, English as a lingua franca, African American English, Singlish, and New Delhi English; examples taken from classic names in the field of sociolinguistics, including Labov, Trudgill, Baugh, and Lambert, as well as rising stars and more recent cutting-edge research; links to relevant social parallels, including cultural outputs such as holiday myths, to help readers engage in a new way with the notion of Standard English; supporting online material for students which features worksheets, links to audio and news files, further examples and discussion questions, and background on key issues from the book. Making Sense of Bad English provides an engaging and thought-provoking overview of this topic and is essential reading for any student studying sociolinguistics within a global setting. |
| explicit language television show: Parasocial Politics Jason Zenor, 2014-10-21 The popularity of cable news, satire, documentaries, and political blogs suggest that people are often absorbing and dissecting direct political messages from informational media. But entertainment media also discusses the important political issues of our time, though not as overtly. Nonetheless, consumers still learn, debate, and form opinions on important political issues through their relationship with entertainment media. While many scholarly books examine these political messages found in popular culture, very few examine how actual audiences read these messages. Parasocial Politics explores how consumers form complex relationships with media texts and characters, and how these readings exist in the nexus between real and fictional worlds. This collection of empirical studies uses various methodologies, including surveys, experiments, focus groups, and mixed methods, to analyze how actual consumers interpret the texts and the overt and covert political messages encoded in popular culture. |
| explicit language television show: Russian TV Series in the Era of Transition Alexander Prokhorov, Elena Prokhorova, Rimgaila Salys, 2021-12-14 Russian TV Series in the Era of Transition examines contemporary Russian television genres in the age of transition from broadcast to post-broadcast television. Focusing on critical debates and the most significant TV series of the past two decades, the volume’s contributors—the leading US and European scholars studying Russian television, as well as the leading Russian TV producers and directors—focus on three major issues: Russian television’s transition to digital post-broadcast economy, which redefined the media environment; Russian television’s integration into global television markets and their genre systems; and major changes in the representation of gender and sexuality on Russian television. |
歌名后面一些后缀都是什么意思？ - 知乎
1.（Explicit）说明保留了歌词中的脏话等限制级的语句，一般出现在说唱乐。 2.（Clean）意思就是歌词做过处理，去掉了其中的污言秽语，也就是歌曲的”干净版“。这个干净版听起来很奇 …
请问有没有人知道explicit和implicit是什么翻译法? - 知乎
Dec 22, 2019 · Explicit 表示直截了当的清楚。 比如explicit instruction, 条条款款清清楚楚的介绍。 Implicit 表示不言自明的清楚。 比如一对男女他们虽然没有主动提及，但是心中都有清楚的感 …
iTunes Store 上购买的音乐，标识 ‘Explicit’ 是什么意思？ - 知乎
标识为Explicit的版本是因为里面包含了不健康的内容，相对应版本为Clean，如下图1。 美国的分级制度不知道领先天朝几条街，在iTunes中你也可以设置过滤不良内容，对于家长来说可谓说 …
C++ 嵌套类类模板特化 error: explicit specialization？ - 知乎
14.7.3 (2) An explicit specialization shall be declared in a namespace enclosing the specialized template. An explicit specialization whose declarator-id or class-head-name is not qualified …
歌曲后面的Explicit 、Acoustic、Clean是什么意思？ - 知乎
Mar 4, 2020 · 先说 Explicit. 可以理解为一个警告标识，国人多称为脏标。歌曲中出现这个词，表示歌曲中有脏话，不能接受者请避雷。 再说 Clean. Clean 是Explicit 的改良版，即去掉了脏话部 …
abaqus中的dynamic explicit 和dynamic implicit区别在哪里？
Therefore, Abaqus/Standard(or Abaqus implicit) must iterate to determine the solution to a nonlinear problem but Abaqus/Explicit determines the solution without iterating by explicitly …
abaqus提交作业出现中断，显示关键词不可用是为什么呀? - 知乎
ABAQUS/Explicit模块不支持某个关键词，或者该关键词属于过去古早版本的，目前已经不再支持(往往都是直接复制粘贴软件外的程序段落)。
Abaqus计算出现这种错误而中断是什么原因，该怎么办？ - 知乎
知乎是一个发现问题和答案的平台，帮助用户探索世界背后的意义。
电影史上无人超越的10部经典高分限制级情色电影，18岁以下不要 …
Jul 10, 2022 · 10 《可可西里的美丽传说》 欧洲情色片代表作。马莲娜，如女神一般。诱人的风姿更是风情万种，征服了西西里岛海滨的天堂 ...
ANSYS，ABAQUS，Hyperworks，Comsol……有限元软件该学哪一 …
ABAQUS的显式算法也做的非常棒，Explicit求解器是ABAQUS的重要组成部分。 被达索收购以后，SIMULIA套件中还包含了其他几个小弟，让ABAQUS的功能更加完善。 而且ABAQUS前后 …
歌名后面一些后缀都是什么意思？ - 知乎
1.（Explicit）说明保留了歌词中的脏话等限制级的语句，一般出现在说唱乐。 2.（Clean）意思就是歌词做过处理，去掉了其中的污言秽语，也就是歌曲的”干净版“。这个干净版听起来很奇 …
请问有没有人知道explicit和implicit是什么翻译法? - 知乎
Dec 22, 2019 · Explicit 表示直截了当的清楚。 比如explicit instruction, 条条款款清清楚楚的介绍。 Implicit 表示不言自明的清楚。 比如一对男女他们虽然没有主动提及，但是心中都有清楚的感 …
iTunes Store 上购买的音乐，标识 ‘Explicit’ 是什么意思？ - 知乎
标识为Explicit的版本是因为里面包含了不健康的内容，相对应版本为Clean，如下图1。 美国的分级制度不知道领先天朝几条街，在iTunes中你也可以设置过滤不良内容，对于家长来说可谓说 …
C++ 嵌套类类模板特化 error: explicit specialization？ - 知乎
14.7.3 (2) An explicit specialization shall be declared in a namespace enclosing the specialized template. An explicit specialization whose declarator-id or class-head-name is not qualified …
歌曲后面的Explicit 、Acoustic、Clean是什么意思？ - 知乎
Mar 4, 2020 · 先说 Explicit. 可以理解为一个警告标识，国人多称为脏标。歌曲中出现这个词，表示歌曲中有脏话，不能接受者请避雷。 再说 Clean. Clean 是Explicit 的改良版，即去掉了脏话部 …
abaqus中的dynamic explicit 和dynamic implicit区别在哪里？
Therefore, Abaqus/Standard(or Abaqus implicit) must iterate to determine the solution to a nonlinear problem but Abaqus/Explicit determines the solution without iterating by explicitly …
abaqus提交作业出现中断，显示关键词不可用是为什么呀? - 知乎
ABAQUS/Explicit模块不支持某个关键词，或者该关键词属于过去古早版本的，目前已经不再支持(往往都是直接复制粘贴软件外的程序段落)。
Abaqus计算出现这种错误而中断是什么原因，该怎么办？ - 知乎
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电影史上无人超越的10部经典高分限制级情色电影，18岁以下不要 …
Jul 10, 2022 · 10 《可可西里的美丽传说》 欧洲情色片代表作。马莲娜，如女神一般。诱人的风姿更是风情万种，征服了西西里岛海滨的天堂 ...
ANSYS，ABAQUS，Hyperworks，Comsol……有限元软件该学哪一 …
ABAQUS的显式算法也做的非常棒，Explicit求解器是ABAQUS的重要组成部分。 被达索收购以后，SIMULIA套件中还包含了其他几个小弟，让ABAQUS的功能更加完善。 而且ABAQUS前后 …
