Explores the relationship between television and the internet, including streaming services, social media, and digital convergence.
History of Television: A comprehensive study of how television has evolved from its inception to the present day.
Television Production: An overview of the technical and creative aspects of producing television content.
Television Programming: Analysis of the types of programming available on television, including news, reality shows, dramas, and documentaries.
Television Industry: Study of the business model used by television networks, production houses, and advertisers.
Television Ratings and audience measurement: A look into how television ratings work, and the various ways in which the audience is measured.
Distribution: An overview of the various ways television content is distributed to audiences, including cable TV, satellite TV, streaming services, and over-the-air broadcasting.
Advertising: A study of how the television industry makes money through advertising.
Internet television: How the internet has disrupted traditional television models, and how digital media companies have capitalized on this disruption.
Social Media and Television: Study of the impact of social media on television viewing and programming.
Globalization: Overview of the worldwide spread of television and its impact on cultures and societies around the world.
Television and Society: Analysis of the ways in which television shapes our beliefs, attitudes, and behaviors, and vice versa.
Criticism and Analysis of Television: A study of the various critical frameworks used to analyze television content, including cultural studies, feminist theory, and postcolonial theory.
Television and Technology: An overview of how technology is changing the way television is produced, distributed, and consumed.
Television Journalism: A look at how television news is produced and how it differs from other forms of journalism.
Audience studies: Focus on the study of television consumption behavior and how audiences interact with television content.
Broadcast Television: This is the traditional mode of TV transmission where the transmission is sent via a TV station, typically over the airwaves.
Cable Television: Cable TV is a subscription-based service that transmits TV signals via a cable infrastructure.
Satellite Television: Satellite TV is a subscription-based service that transmits TV signals via a satellite.
Smart Television: Smart TVs have internet connectivity and can directly access online content and services, including streaming services like Netflix and Hulu.
Streaming Television: Streaming TV is an internet-based service that allows users to view content directly over the internet.
Internet Protocol Television (IPTV): IPTV uses internet protocols to transmit television signals. It operates like cable TV, but it is entirely digital and can offer more channels and features.
Over-The-Air Television (OTA): OTA television is TV that is received for free through an antenna, without requiring subscription fees.
Video on Demand (VOD): VOD allows viewers to choose and watch video content anytime, including TV shows and movies, by downloading or streaming them over the internet.
Social media: Social media platforms provide video content through the internet that can be shared via social media platforms such as Facebook, Twitter, and YouTube.
Live Streaming: Live streaming is a broadcasting method where video is transmitted live over the internet. It can be used for live sports events, concerts, conferences, and other types of live events.