Professor of Anthropology Richard Pace and Assistant Professor of Sociology Brian P. Hinote serve on the faculty of Middle Tennessee State University. Pace is also the author of The Struggle for Amazon Town, and both authors have been widely published in scholarly journals.

• PrefaceChapter 1. Cross-Cultural Television StudiesChapter 2. Brazilian TelevisionChapter 3. The SettingChapter 4. The Arrival of TelevisionChapter 5. Heeding InterpellationChapter 6. Missing, Ignoring, and Resisting InterpellationChapter 7. ConclusionNotesReferencesIndex

The interdisciplinary aims of Richard Pace and Brian P. Hinote's Amazon Town TV make it a worthwhile venture, perhaps more than the actual scholarship itself, which breaks little new theoretical ground in terms of television studies, but does serve as a fascinating ethnographic study of the potential for television's sociocultural effects in GurupÁ, Brazil. (claytondillard.blogspot.com)

Professor of Anthropology Richard Pace and Assistant Professor of Sociology Brian P. Hinote serve on the faculty of Middle Tennessee State University. Pace is also the author of The Struggle for Amazon Town, and both authors have been widely published in scholarly journals.

• PrefaceChapter 1. Cross-Cultural Television StudiesChapter 2. Brazilian TelevisionChapter 3. The SettingChapter 4. The Arrival of TelevisionChapter 5. Heeding InterpellationChapter 6. Missing, Ignoring, and Resisting InterpellationChapter 7. ConclusionNotesReferencesIndex

The interdisciplinary aims of Richard Pace and Brian P. Hinote's Amazon Town TV make it a worthwhile venture, perhaps more than the actual scholarship itself, which breaks little new theoretical ground in terms of television studies, but does serve as a fascinating ethnographic study of the potential for television's sociocultural effects in GurupÁ, Brazil. (claytondillard.blogspot.com)

Professor of Anthropology Richard Pace and Assistant Professor of Sociology Brian P. Hinote serve on the faculty of Middle Tennessee State University. Pace is also the author of The Struggle for Amazon Town, and both authors have been widely published in scholarly journals.

• PrefaceChapter 1. Cross-Cultural Television StudiesChapter 2. Brazilian TelevisionChapter 3. The SettingChapter 4. The Arrival of TelevisionChapter 5. Heeding InterpellationChapter 6. Missing, Ignoring, and Resisting InterpellationChapter 7. ConclusionNotesReferencesIndex

The interdisciplinary aims of Richard Pace and Brian P. Hinote's Amazon Town TV make it a worthwhile venture, perhaps more than the actual scholarship itself, which breaks little new theoretical ground in terms of television studies, but does serve as a fascinating ethnographic study of the potential for television's sociocultural effects in GurupÁ, Brazil. (claytondillard.blogspot.com)