Commentary: Shouting FIRE in a crowded movie theater when there is no fire, is a bad move. With more on this top and how it coincides with free speech and censorship, here's MTSU Professor Larry Burriss.
Commentary – Verbatim: “I'm always amazed at how two people can take the same set of facts and come to two different conclusions. Or use the same set of facts to prove opposite conclusions.
So you would think an opinion by the United States Supreme Court would b .
Commentary: (ABOVE) Listen to one college professors opinion on political correctness and what his thoughts are on the role of media in politics today. For more on this subject, click play (ABOVE) to hear MTSU Professor of Journalism, Dr. Larry Burriss.
You can hear more from Dr. Burriss by clicking the below graphic.
Commentary Verbatim: “As we move closer and closer to the next election, and continue to debate the role of the media in American politics, we might want to .
What’s the deal with the public and cult films? What are these cult films anyway? With more on todays media commentary, here is MTSU Professor of Journalism, Dr. Larry Burriss… Click the below "Burriss Commentary Files" to hear more!
Commentary – Verbatim of Above Audio: “This Summer seems like we have seen a plethora of movie remakes, sequels and prequels, where in some cases the original was released 40 years ago. But one of the things that struck .
UFO's in America and the media. Today's media commentary takes a look at unidentified flying objects, as seen by MTSU Professor of Journalism, Larry Burriss (Listen to the full 2-minute commentary above by clicking the PLAY button). You can hear more from Burriss by clicking the below graphic.
Commentary (Verbatim) - "Over the years I’ve been to dozens of media-related conferences all over the world. We’ve discussed legal issues, new communication theories, trends in jo .
Today, Dr. Larry Burriss looks into finding medical answers and avoiding the pitfalls of online diagnosing. Listen to his commentary above.
Commentary Verbatim: “Last week “The New York Times” ran a story about what it termed a “new golden age” for medicine. The story was a little short on timelines and other details, but I found it interesting.
Of course, a problem with such stories is that many people with medical conditions mentioned in the story assume the c .