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Lemish, D. (2011). “What’s TV good for?” Views of producers of television for children around the world. In V. Mayer (Ed.), Blackwell’s international companion to media studies: Production (pp. 535-556). New York, NY: Blackwell.
Potter, J. (1996). Discourse Analysis. In A. Kuper (Ed.) Encyclopedia of the Social Sciences (pp. 188- 9). London: Routledge.
Potter,J. (2004). Relativism. In M. S. Lewis-Beck, A. Bryman,& T. F. Liao(Eds.). The SAGE encyclopaedia of social research methods (pp. 951-952). London: Sage.
Shifman, L. & Lemish, D. (2011). Virtually blonde: Blonde jokes in the digital age and the discourse of post feminism. In K. Ross (Ed.), Gender, Sex and the Media (pp. 88-194). New York, NY: Blackwell.
Potter, J. (2004). Discourse analysis. In S. Becker & A. Bryman (Eds). Understanding research methods for social policy and practice (pp. 309-11). London: The Policy Press.
Potter, J. (2004). Discourse Analysis. In A. Kuper & J. Kuper (Ed.) Encyclopedia of the Social Sciences, 2nd Ed. (pp.188-9). London: Routledge.
Lemish, D, (2012). “Without a family”: Representations of families in children’s TV around the world. In M. Götz & D. Lemish (Eds.) Sexy Girls, Heroes and Funny Losers: Gender representations in children´s TV around the world (pp. 151-168). New York: Peter Lang.
Reprinted: Lemish, D. (2013). Von der idealfamilie bis “kinder allein zu haus”: Darstellung von familien im internationalen kinderfernsechn. In M. Götz (Ed.) Die Fernsehheld(inn)en der Mӓdchen und Jungen: Geschlechterspezifische Studien zum Kinderfernsehen (The TV hero(in)es of girls and boys: Gender specific studies on children's TV) (pp. 139-153). Munich, Germany: KoPäd (in German)
Potter, J. (2006). Naturalistic data. In V. Jupp (Ed). The SAGE dictionary of social research (pp. 191-193). London: Sage.
Potter, J. (2008). Intergroup communication and discursive psychology. In W. Donsbach (Ed.), Encyclopedia of Communication, (Vol. VI, pp. 2337-2348). Oxford; Blackwell.
Götz, M. & Lemish, D. (2012). Gender representations in children’s television worldwide: A comparative study of 24 countries. In M. Götz & D. Lemish (Eds.), Sexy Girls, Heroes and Funny Losers: Gender representations in children´s TV around the world (pp. 9-48). New York, NY: Peter Lang.