Page 377 - Kotnik, Vlado. 2018. Medijske etnografije: K antropološki imaginaciji medijev in komuniciranja. Koper: Založba Univerze na Primorskem
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l i t er at u r a
Mayall, David (ur.) (1998) Sporting Nationalisms: Identity, Ethnicity,
Immigration, and Assimilation. London: Frank Cass.
McChesney, Robert W. (1999) Rich Media, Poor Democracy: Communication
Politics in Dubious Times. New York: The New Press.
McGuigan, Jim (2005) »Towards a Sociology of the Mobile Phone«, Human
Technology: An Interdisciplinary Journal on Humans in ICT Environments,
1 (1): 45–57.
McKnight, James & McKnight, A. Scott (1991) The Effect of Cellular Phone
Use Upon Driver Attention. Landover: National Public Services Research
Institute.
McNair, Brian (1998) The Sociology of Journalism. London: Arnold.
McQuail, Denis (1992) Media Performance. London: Sage.
Medica, Karmen (2007) »Integracijski multikulturalizem ali multikulturnost
integracije«, Monitor ISH, 9(2): 77–90.
Mencinger, Uroš (1989) »So super elanke ali »le« Stenmark?«, Večer, 21. febru-
ar 1989, str. 4.
Mewett, Peter G. (1999) »Fragments of a composite identity: Aspects of
Australian nationalism in a sports setting«, The Australian Journal of
Anthropology, 10(3): 357–376.
Michaels, Eric (1986) The Aboriginal Invention of Television in Central Australia
1982-1986. Canberra: Australian Institute of Aboriginal Studies.
Michrina, Barry P. & Richards, Cheryl Anne (1996) Person to Person: Fieldwork,
Dialogue, and the Hermeneutic Method. Albany: State University of New
York Press.
Miller, Daniel (2006) »The Unpredictable Mobile Phone«, BT Technology
Journal, 24 (3): 41–48.
Miller, Daniel & Slater, Don (2000) The Internet: An Ethnographic Approach.
Oxford: Berg.
Mina, Andrea (2003) »The Creation of the European Market for Mobile
Telephony: Overview of an Instituted Process«, International Review of
Sociology 13(2): 435–454.
Mindich, David T. Z. (2005) Tuned Out: Why Americans Under 40 Don’t Follow
the News. New York & Oxford: Oxford University Press.
Mitchell, William John Thomas & Hansen, Mark Boris Nicola (ur.) (2010)
Critical Terms for Media Studies. Chicago & London: The University of
Chicago Press.
377
Mayall, David (ur.) (1998) Sporting Nationalisms: Identity, Ethnicity,
Immigration, and Assimilation. London: Frank Cass.
McChesney, Robert W. (1999) Rich Media, Poor Democracy: Communication
Politics in Dubious Times. New York: The New Press.
McGuigan, Jim (2005) »Towards a Sociology of the Mobile Phone«, Human
Technology: An Interdisciplinary Journal on Humans in ICT Environments,
1 (1): 45–57.
McKnight, James & McKnight, A. Scott (1991) The Effect of Cellular Phone
Use Upon Driver Attention. Landover: National Public Services Research
Institute.
McNair, Brian (1998) The Sociology of Journalism. London: Arnold.
McQuail, Denis (1992) Media Performance. London: Sage.
Medica, Karmen (2007) »Integracijski multikulturalizem ali multikulturnost
integracije«, Monitor ISH, 9(2): 77–90.
Mencinger, Uroš (1989) »So super elanke ali »le« Stenmark?«, Večer, 21. febru-
ar 1989, str. 4.
Mewett, Peter G. (1999) »Fragments of a composite identity: Aspects of
Australian nationalism in a sports setting«, The Australian Journal of
Anthropology, 10(3): 357–376.
Michaels, Eric (1986) The Aboriginal Invention of Television in Central Australia
1982-1986. Canberra: Australian Institute of Aboriginal Studies.
Michrina, Barry P. & Richards, Cheryl Anne (1996) Person to Person: Fieldwork,
Dialogue, and the Hermeneutic Method. Albany: State University of New
York Press.
Miller, Daniel (2006) »The Unpredictable Mobile Phone«, BT Technology
Journal, 24 (3): 41–48.
Miller, Daniel & Slater, Don (2000) The Internet: An Ethnographic Approach.
Oxford: Berg.
Mina, Andrea (2003) »The Creation of the European Market for Mobile
Telephony: Overview of an Instituted Process«, International Review of
Sociology 13(2): 435–454.
Mindich, David T. Z. (2005) Tuned Out: Why Americans Under 40 Don’t Follow
the News. New York & Oxford: Oxford University Press.
Mitchell, William John Thomas & Hansen, Mark Boris Nicola (ur.) (2010)
Critical Terms for Media Studies. Chicago & London: The University of
Chicago Press.
377
