Television culture /
Fiske, John.
Television culture / John Fiske. - 2nd ed. - London ; New York : Routledge, 2011. - lxi, 358 p. : ill. ; 22 cm.
"With new introductory essay on Why Fiske Still Matters, by Henry Jenkins, and with a new discussion on the topic of John Fiske and "Television Culture", between Ron Becker, Aniko Bodroghkozy, Steve Classen, Elana Levine, Jason Mittell, Greg Smith and Pamela Wilson."
Includes bibliographical references and indexes.
@contents: Selected Contents: Acknowledgements Why Fiske Still Matters Henry Jenkins John Fiske and Television Culture Ron Becker, Aniko Bodroghkozy, Steve Classen, Elana Levine, Jason Mittell, Greg Smith and Pamela Wilson Notes on Contributors Chapter 1 Some television, some topics, and some terminology Chapter 2 Realism Chapter 3 Realism and ideology Chapter 4 Subjectivity and address Chapter 5 Active audiences Chapter 6 Activated texts Chapter 7 Intertextuality Chapter 8 Narrative Chapter 9 Character reading Chapter 10 Gendered television: femininity Chapter 11 Gendered television: masculinity Chapter 12 Pleasure and play Chapter 13 Carnival and style Chapter 14 Quizzical pleasures Chapter 15 News readings, news readers Chapter 16 Conclusion: the popular economy References Name index Subject index
Television is unique in its ability to produce so much pleasure for such a wide variety of people. This book looks at television's role as an agent of popular culture, and goes on to consider the relationship between this cultural dimension and television's status as a commodity of the cultural industries that are deeply inscribed with capitalism
9780415596466 0415596467 9780415596473 (pbk.) 0415596475 (pbk.) 9780203837153 (ebook) 0203837150 (ebook)
Television programs--Social aspects.
Television and politics.
Popular culture.
20160300.
Televisión--Lenguaje.
Arte de escribir.
Guiones cinematográficos.
Programas de televisión.
Estaciones de televisión.
PN 1992.6 / F541t 2011
791.457
Television culture / John Fiske. - 2nd ed. - London ; New York : Routledge, 2011. - lxi, 358 p. : ill. ; 22 cm.
"With new introductory essay on Why Fiske Still Matters, by Henry Jenkins, and with a new discussion on the topic of John Fiske and "Television Culture", between Ron Becker, Aniko Bodroghkozy, Steve Classen, Elana Levine, Jason Mittell, Greg Smith and Pamela Wilson."
Includes bibliographical references and indexes.
@contents: Selected Contents: Acknowledgements Why Fiske Still Matters Henry Jenkins John Fiske and Television Culture Ron Becker, Aniko Bodroghkozy, Steve Classen, Elana Levine, Jason Mittell, Greg Smith and Pamela Wilson Notes on Contributors Chapter 1 Some television, some topics, and some terminology Chapter 2 Realism Chapter 3 Realism and ideology Chapter 4 Subjectivity and address Chapter 5 Active audiences Chapter 6 Activated texts Chapter 7 Intertextuality Chapter 8 Narrative Chapter 9 Character reading Chapter 10 Gendered television: femininity Chapter 11 Gendered television: masculinity Chapter 12 Pleasure and play Chapter 13 Carnival and style Chapter 14 Quizzical pleasures Chapter 15 News readings, news readers Chapter 16 Conclusion: the popular economy References Name index Subject index
Television is unique in its ability to produce so much pleasure for such a wide variety of people. This book looks at television's role as an agent of popular culture, and goes on to consider the relationship between this cultural dimension and television's status as a commodity of the cultural industries that are deeply inscribed with capitalism
9780415596466 0415596467 9780415596473 (pbk.) 0415596475 (pbk.) 9780203837153 (ebook) 0203837150 (ebook)
Television programs--Social aspects.
Television and politics.
Popular culture.
20160300.
Televisión--Lenguaje.
Arte de escribir.
Guiones cinematográficos.
Programas de televisión.
Estaciones de televisión.
PN 1992.6 / F541t 2011
791.457