Cardiff, D. and P. Scannell (1986) ` “Good Luck War Workers!” Class, politics and entertainment in wartime broadcasting', in T. Bennett (ed.), Popular Culture and Social Relations.Milton Keynes: Open University Press.
2.
Grey, A. (1987) `Reading the Audience', Screen, 28: 3.
3.
Hall, S.et al. (1978) Policing the Crisis.London: Macmillan.
4.
Hodge, R. and D. Tripp (1986) Children and Television.Cambridge: Polity Press.
5.
Kaplan, E.A. (1980) Women in Film Noir.London: British Film Institute.
6.
Morley, D. (1980a) The Nationwide Audience.London: British Film Institute.
7.
Morley, D. (1980b) `Texts, Readers, Subjects', in S. Hallet al. (eds), Culture, Media, Language.London: Hutchinson.
8.
Morley, D. (1986) Family Television: Cultural Power and Domestic Leisure.London: Comedia.
9.
Morley, D. and R. Silverstone (1988) `Domestic Television. Technologies and Meanings'. Paper presented to the International Television Studies Conference.
10.
Root, J. (1986) Open the Box: About Television, London: Comedia.
11.
Smith, A.et al. (1975) Paper Voices: the Popular Press and Social Change.London: Chatto and Windus.
12.
Taylor, L. and B. Mullen (1986) Uninvited Guests.London: Chatto & Windus.
13.
Williamson, J. (1986) `The Problems of Being Popular', New Socialist, no. 41, September.