The media and social theory

By:

Hesmondhalgh David

Contributor(s):

Toynbee Jason

Publication details: London Routledge 2008Description: 291p xiiiISBN:

9780415448000

Subject(s):

1. Mass Media - Social Aspects 2. Communication

DDC classification:

302.230000 HES

Contents:

Table of Contents 1. Why Media Studies Needs Better Social Theory, David Hesmondhalgh and Jason Toynbee ; Part 1: Power and Democracy; 2. Media and the Paradoxes of Pluralism, Kari Karppinen; 3. Neoliberalism, Social Movements, and Change in Media Systems in the Late Twentieth Century, Daniel C. Hallin ; 4. Recognition and the Renewal of Ideology Critique, John Downey 5. Cosmopolitan Temptations, Communicative Spaces and the European Union, Philip Schlesinger ; Part 2: Spatial Inequalities; 6. Neoliberalism, Imperialism and the Media, David Hesmondhalgh ; 7. One Letter, Two Presidents and a Global Audience: The Shifting Spatialities of Contemporary Communication, Annabelle Sreberny; 8. Rethinking the Digital Age, Faye Ginsburg 9. Media and Mobility in a Transnational World, Purnima Mankekar; Part 3: Spectacle and The Self ; 10. Form and Power in an Age of Continuous Spectacle, Nick Couldry ; 11. Spectacular Morality: Reality Television, Individualisation and the Remaking of the Working Class, Helen Wood and Bev Skeggs ; 12. Variations on the Branded Self: Theme, Invention, Improvisation and Inventory, Alison Hearn; Part 4: Media Labour and Production; 13. Step Away from the Croissant: Media Studies 3.0, Toby Miller; 14. Sex and Drugs and Bait and Switch: Rockumentary and the New Model Worker, Matt Stahl; 15. Journalism: Expertise, Authority and Power in Democratic Life, Christopher Anderson; 16. Media Making and Social Reality, Jason

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Holdings
Item type	Current library	Shelving location	Call number	Status	Date due	Barcode
BOOKs	National Law School	NKCR SECTION	302.23 HES (Browse shelf(Opens below))	Not for loan		32020

Table of Contents
1. Why Media Studies Needs Better Social Theory, David Hesmondhalgh and Jason Toynbee ;
Part 1: Power and Democracy;
2. Media and the Paradoxes of Pluralism, Kari Karppinen;
3. Neoliberalism, Social Movements, and Change in Media Systems in the Late Twentieth Century, Daniel C. Hallin ;
4. Recognition and the Renewal of Ideology Critique, John Downey 5. Cosmopolitan Temptations, Communicative Spaces and the European Union, Philip Schlesinger ;
Part 2: Spatial Inequalities;
6. Neoliberalism, Imperialism and the Media, David Hesmondhalgh ;
7. One Letter, Two Presidents and a Global Audience: The Shifting Spatialities of Contemporary Communication, Annabelle Sreberny;
8. Rethinking the Digital Age, Faye Ginsburg 9. Media and Mobility in a Transnational World, Purnima Mankekar;
Part 3: Spectacle and The Self ;
10. Form and Power in an Age of Continuous Spectacle, Nick Couldry ;
11. Spectacular Morality: Reality Television, Individualisation and the Remaking of the Working Class, Helen Wood and Bev Skeggs ;
12. Variations on the Branded Self: Theme, Invention, Improvisation and Inventory, Alison Hearn;
Part 4: Media Labour and Production;
13. Step Away from the Croissant: Media Studies 3.0, Toby Miller;
14. Sex and Drugs and Bait and Switch: Rockumentary and the New Model Worker, Matt Stahl;
15. Journalism: Expertise, Authority and Power in Democratic Life, Christopher Anderson;
16. Media Making and Social Reality, Jason

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