英和和英

名詞

telespectator (複数形 telespectators)

1. One who witnesses an event on television.
   • 1952, Films in Review, volume 3, page 505:

     All these things that affect the psychology of the telespectator, must also affect the dramaturgical techniques of those who create the telecast.

   • 1994, Richard Burt, The Administration of Aesthetics: Censorship, Political Criticism, and the Public Sphere‎^[1]:

     The "telespectator" never receives the kinds of sutured transmissino conventionalized by Hollywood film, as well as expected of telecommunications by Freud.

   • 2009, Paul Connerton, How Modernity Forgets‎^[2], page 83:

     The telespectator has no material object to watch or possess, only the experience of watching fleeting images on the screen.