Copy Processing: Second Edition

The first objective of this book is to make thereader aware of the uses of copy processing. Letters, reports, brochures, bulletins, business cards,
and announcements are only a few of the information sources upon which businesses rely. All of these sources are prepared through copy processing. In-plant reproduction is becoming more and more common in medium and large companies.
Small to medium companies often go to outside services for the majority of their copy processing needs. In either situation, those involved in producing the information must have knowledge of how to get it reproduced and distributed...

Examines a range of Eastern and Western approaches to magic in anime, addressing magical thinking as an overarching concept which unites numerous titles. It also explores the collusion of anime and magic with reference to specific topics. A close study of cardinal titles is complemented by allusions to ancillary productions in order to situate the medium's fascination with magic within an appropriately broad historical context.

Film: An International History of the Medium is beautifully designed and strikingly illustrated by more than 750 film stills, frame enlargements, production shots, and diagrams. The 120 full-color images include rare examples of early hand-tinting, pre-cinema technology, two- and three-color Technicolor, and other innovations as well as stills from modern films.

How to Write Film and Video Activities

We are living in a video age – and so are our students. In 2014, 300 hours of video content was uploaded to YouTube every minute. Video has become so widely accepted as the optimum medium for getting information, that YouTube is the second largest search engine. This module looks at how we can use this ‘medium of choice’ to teach English.

Internet Newspapers: The Making of a Mainstream Medium examines newspapers on the Internet, and addresses the emergence of online newspapers and the delivery of news through this outlet. Utilizing empirical research, chapters explore the theoretical and practical issues associated with Internet newspapers and examine the process through which online newspapers have grown into a mainstream medium. Contributions to this work emphasize three key areas: the structure and presentation of newspapers on the Internet; the medium as an interactive process; and the ways in which the public interacts with Internet newspapers.