Author
Sung-Eun Lee
Bio: Sung-Eun Lee is an academic researcher. The author has contributed to research in topics: Broadcasting of sports events & Sound (geography). The author has an hindex of 1, co-authored 1 publications receiving 5 citations.
Papers
More filters
TL;DR: In this article, the authors explored the differential and combinational effects of commentary sound and on-site spectator sound in sports broadcasting. But they focused on two sound elements of sports broadcasting: commentary and crowd noise.
Abstract: This study focuses on 2 sound elements of sports broadcasting. Specifically, this study sought to explore the differential and combinational effects of commentary sound and on-site spectator sound ...
7 citations
Cited by
More filters
Journal Article•
183 citations
01 Jan 2016
TL;DR: People have search hundreds of times for their chosen readings like this eeg fmri physiological basis technique and applications, but end up in harmful downloads, rather than reading a good book with a cup of tea in the afternoon, instead they juggled with some harmful bugs inside their computer.
Abstract: Thank you very much for downloading eeg fmri physiological basis technique and applications. Maybe you have knowledge that, people have search hundreds times for their chosen readings like this eeg fmri physiological basis technique and applications, but end up in harmful downloads. Rather than reading a good book with a cup of tea in the afternoon, instead they juggled with some harmful bugs inside their computer.
75 citations
TL;DR: Adeyeye et al. as discussed by the authors presented a SWOT analysis of indigenous language use in agricultural radio programming in Nigeria and found that Oyesomi and Ogwuche, P. O. used indigenous language in investigative journalism in Nigeria.
Abstract: Adeyeye, B., Amodu, L., Oscar, O., Omojola, O., Adesina, E., & Ben-Enukora, C. A. (2020). A SWOT analysis of indigenous language use in agricultural radio programming in Nigeria. In K. O. Oyesomi & A. Salawu (Eds.), Emerging trends in Indigenous language media, communication, gender, and health (pp. 188–209). IGI Global. Aitkin, H., Hambly, H., & McKnight-Howe, T. (2020). Three Helens: Canadian women in international farm radio. In G. A. Bonin-Labelle (Ed.), Women in radio: Unfiltered voices from Canada (pp. 183–208). Ottawa: University of Ottawa Press. Alfandika, L., & Gwindingwe, G. (2020). The airwaves belong to the people: A critical analysis of radio broadcasting and licensing in Zimbabwe. Communicatio, 1–17. Almeida, E. M., & Viana, L. H. V. (2020). Technology and community communication: the use of the radio broadcasting as a strategy for urban sustainability. Culture & Territory, 4, 215–226. Akrofi-Quarcoo, S., & Gadzekpo, A. (2020). Indigenizing radio in Ghana. Radio Journal: International Studies in Broadcast & Audio Media, 18(1), 95–112. Anderson, H., Backhaus, B., Fox, J., & Bedford, C. (2020). Fifty years of resistance and representation: A historical account of Australian community radio. Journal of Radio & Audio Media, 27(2), 234–254. Aujla-Sidhu, G. (2020). Producing diversity in BBC radio. Radio Journal: International Studies in Broadcast & Audio Media, 18(1), 113–129. Awofadeju, P. O., & Ogwuche, P. O. (2020). Journalists’ perception of the role of research in investigative journalism in Nigeria: Case of unique 103.1 FM radio station, Ilesa, Osun State, Nigeria. Media & Communication Currents, 4(1), 91–114. Barber, J. F. (2020). The war of the worlds broadcast: Fake news or engaging storytelling? In J. A. Hendricks (Ed.), Radio’s second century: Past, present, and future perspectives (pp. 96–118). New Jersey: Rutgers University Press. Barnett, K. (2020). Record cultures: The transformation of the U.S. recording industry. Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press. Bathgate, G. (2020). Radio broadcasting: A history of the airwaves. Yorkshire: Pen and Sword History. Berry, R. (2020). Radio, music, podcasts BBC sounds: Public service radio and podcasts in a platform world. Radio Journal: International Studies in Broadcast & Audio Media, 18(1), 63–78. Blaney, J. R. (2020). Social media analytics, radio advertising, and strategic partnerships. Radio’s second century: Past, present, and future perspectives (pp. 53–64). New Jersey: Rutgers University Press. JOURNAL OF RADIO & AUDIO MEDIA 2021, VOL. 28, NO. 2, 344–354 https://doi.org/10.1080/19376529.2021.1944718
36 citations
30 Aug 2021
TL;DR: In this paper, a system design and prototype was developed to enhance the experience of watching tennis matches, focusing on blind spectators using audio descriptions and 3D audio, and evaluated with (n = 12) in a controlled user evaluation.
Abstract: Accessibility in sports media broadcast (SMB) remains a problem for blind spectators who wish to socialize and watch sports with friends and family. Although popular, radio’s reliance on low bandwidth speech results in an overwhelming experience for blind spectators. In this paper we focused on two core issues: (i) how SMB can be augmented to convey diegetic information more effectively, and (ii) the social context in which SMB are consumed. We chose tennis broadcasts for our investigations. Addressing issue (i), we developed a system design and prototype to enhance the experience of watching tennis matches, focusing on blind spectators using audio descriptions and 3D audio, and evaluated our system with (n = 12) in a controlled user evaluation. Our results indicate how audio descriptions gave clear information for the tennis ball placements, 3D audio provided subtle cues for the ball direction, and radio provided desired human commentary. For issue (ii), we conducted an online questionnaire (n = 15) investigating the social context in which blind spectators consume SMB. Participant feedback indicated there is a demand for more accessible SMB content such that people can consume SMB by themselves and with their friends. Participants were enthusiastic for a revised system design mixing elements from 3D audio and audio description. We discuss our results in the context of social SMB spectatorship, concluding with insights into accessible SMB technologies.
2 citations
TL;DR: In this article , the authors examined the interplay between two forms of violence in NBA basketball players on the court: physical violence (PV) and symbolic violence (SV), and found that although the number of PV incidents decreased, SV increased starting in 2014 to the extent that SV incidents were more frequent than PV.
Abstract: The NBA has undergone formative changes since commissioner David Stern began his tenure. Stern has endeavored to make the NBA a consumer-friendly and marketable league by implementing sanctions on physical violence. This study takes a closer look at Stern’s efforts by examining the interplay between two forms of violence in NBA basketball players on the court: “old fashioned” physical violence (PV) and symbolic violence (SV). Of the 117 NBA finals broadcast for twenty years from 1998 to 2018, a stratified random sample (36 games or 30.8%) of the violations and commentators’ comments were coded, providing a wide perspective on forms of violence over time. The findings reveal that although the number of PV incidents decreased, SV increased starting in 2014, to the extent that SV incidents were more frequent than PV. A thematic analysis of the commentators’ remarks associated with these incidents showed that they support and encourage PV, whereas SV tends to be perceived as harmless and therefore permissible to ignore. Unlike PV, SV is not perceived to be as worthy of media coverage. The relative lack of commentator interest is indicative of the lack of “glamour” of SV in the NBA league. It is suggested that since viewers of professional sports often emulate the players, the increase of SV within the NBA is likely to be mirrored in fans in their everyday lives and in amateur basketball players. Although the rise in SV causes fewer physical injuries in professional basketball players, it nevertheless can cause psychological harm.
1 citations