media choice
1Media richness theory — Media richness theory, sometimes referred to as information richness theory, is a framework to describe a communications medium by its ability to reproduce the information sent over it. It was developed by Richard L. Daft and Robert H. Lengel.… …
2Choice (disambiguation) — Choice consists of the mental process of thinking involved with the process of judging the merits of multiple options and selecting one of them for action. Choice may also refer to: Contents 1 Mathematics 2 Media 3 Other 4 …
3Media naturalness theory — was developed by Ned Kock. This theory is sometimes referred to as the psychobiological model[1], or compensatory adaptation theory[2]. It has been used to understand human behavior toward technology in various contexts, such as: education[3],… …
4Media ownership in Australia — is distributed between commercial, national public broadcasters and not for profit community broadcasters. Australian media ownership has been described as one of the most concentrated in the world.[1] For example, 11 of the 12 capital city daily …
5Choice FM — Broadcast area England and Wales Slogan Your Number One Urban Station Frequency 96.9, 107.1 MHz (London) Sky: 0114 Freesat: 720 TalkTalk TV: 622 …
6Choice Digital — Broadcast area UK and Ireland Slogan Your Number One Urban Station Format Commerial Radio Affiliations …
7Choice Logistics — Choice Logistics, Inc. Industry Logistics Founder(s) Ed Katz, Chairman Headquarters 1 Whitehall Street 12th Floor New York, New York, United …
8Choice (comics) — Choice cover to Hardcase #1, Art by Scott Benefiel Publication information Publisher Malibu Comics …
9Choice Hotels — International Unternehmensform Holding Gründung 1939 Unternehmenssitz Silver Spring,Maryland / Vereinigte Staaten …
10Choice: Current Reviews for Academic Libraries — Choice: Current Reviews for Academic Libraries, or simply Choice, is a magazine published by the Association of College and Research Libraries (ACRL). It is considered the premier source for reviews of academic books, electronic media, and… …
