The Popularity of Picture Books with Television Tie-in Contents in the Public Library
0
조회
0
다운로드
2
인용
0
참고문헌
키워드
초록
This study analyzes circulation statistics of television tie-in picture booksfrom the Wake County Public Library System in North Carolina todetermine their popularity among patrons. Caldecott winning picturebooks were used as a point of comparison. This study also examinedOPAC holdings from North Carolina public libraries to determine televisiontie-in picture book popularity among collection builders. Thefindings of the study show that television tie-in picture books are foundto some degree in the vast majority of North Carolina public libraries,and are more popular than award winners in the Wake County system.
Abstract
This study analyzes circulation statistics of television tie-in picture booksfrom the Wake County Public Library System in North Carolina todetermine their popularity among patrons. Caldecott winning picturebooks were used as a point of comparison. This study also examinedOPAC holdings from North Carolina public libraries to determine televisiontie-in picture book popularity among collection builders. Thefindings of the study show that television tie-in picture books are foundto some degree in the vast majority of North Carolina public libraries,and are more popular than award winners in the Wake County system.
참고문헌 (20)
- "Randolph Caldecott Medal Terms and Criteria" (2008)[URL]
- Austin, P., "A best-selling picture book by a brand new author: A consideration of the celebrity factor", Bookbird, 41(2), pp.6~14 (2003)
- Babbie, E., "The practice of social research 10th edition" (2004), United States of America
- Beers, G., "No time, no interest, no way! The 3 voices of aliteracy", School Library Journal, 42(2), pp.110~113 (1996)
- Coil, S., "Paperbacks and progress against illiteracy", School Library Journal, 24(8), pp.35~37 (1978)
- Hamilton, H., "Kids with no interest in reading? Try TV tie-ins", Instructor, 84(8), pp.67~69 (1975)
- Hay-Gibson, N., "The enigma of the television tie-in", The New Review of Children's Literature and Librarianship, 15(1), pp.21~41 (2009)
- Hendershot, M. R., "A study of the impact of children's book-based blockbuster movies on library circulation", 석사, pp.2007
- Israel, E., "Screen stories", Teaching PreK-8, 34(7), pp.58~59 (2004)
- Jordan, A., "Learning to use books and television: An exploratory study in the ecological perspective", American Behavioral Scientist, 48(5), pp.523~538 (2005)
- "Flesch-Kincaid Readability Index Calculator"[URL]
- Kunkel, D., "From a raised eyebrow to a turned back: The FCC and children’s product-related programming", Journal of Communication, 38(4), pp.90~108 (1988)
- Kyle, T., "Children's collection development: Good books or books kids like?", Feliciter, 54(6), pp.257~258 (2008)
- Maughan, S., "All aboard for literacy", Publishers Weekly, 251(45), pp.22~23 (2004)
- Mjoes, O., "The symbiosis of children's television and merchandising: Comparative perspectives on the Norwegian children's television channel NRK Super and the global Disney Channel", Media, Culture & Society, 32(6), pp.1031~1042 (2010)
- Smith, A., "Indexed collection budget allocations: A tool for quantitative collection development based on circulation", Public Libraries, 46(5), pp.50~54 (2007)
- "North Carolina Public Libraries on the Web" (2008)[URL]
- Ujiie, J., "Are prize winning books popular among children?: An analysis of public library circulation", Knowledge Quest, 34(3), pp.33~35 (2006)
- Walsh, D., "Kid's don't read because they can't read", The Education Digest, 67(5), pp.153~168 (2002)
- Wigfield, A., "Children's motivation for reading: Domain specificity and instructional influences", The Journal of Educational Research, 97(6), pp.299~309 (2004)