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The media and social theory

By: Contributor(s): Publication details: London Routledge 2008Description: 291p xiiiISBN:
  • 9780415448000
Subject(s): 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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BOOKs . 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