Television and Women's Culture: The Politics of the Popular: Communication and Human Values series
Editat de Mary Ellen Brownen Limba Engleză Paperback – 14 iun 1990
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9780803982291
ISBN-10: 0803982291
Pagini: 256
Ilustrații: 1
Dimensiuni: 140 x 216 x 13 mm
Greutate: 0.29 kg
Ediția:1
Editura: SAGE Publications
Colecția Sage Publications Ltd
Seria Communication and Human Values series
Locul publicării:London, United Kingdom
ISBN-10: 0803982291
Pagini: 256
Ilustrații: 1
Dimensiuni: 140 x 216 x 13 mm
Greutate: 0.29 kg
Ediția:1
Editura: SAGE Publications
Colecția Sage Publications Ltd
Seria Communication and Human Values series
Locul publicării:London, United Kingdom
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Recenzii
`provocative reading for anyone interested in what is going on in cultural studies' - Contemporary Sociology`This anthology of feminist culturalist television criticism brings together the works of US, European, and Australian researchers in a collection that will prove useful to undergraduate and graduate students of women's studies, mass communications, and cultural studies. The introduction provides a succinct explanation of the theoretical groundings of this growing body of research. Clear definitions of terminology are found throughout the volume, making this book accessible to those unschooled in feminist theory. The volume furnishes examples of feminist audience research and provides much-needed examples of feminist television content analysis. The question of women and television is framed within the broader questions of women's class positions, and the positioning of women's culture and women's discourse within society' - Choice
`A refreshing collection of theoretical and critical works examining the impact of women and women's culture on television....An excellent guide to promote critical thinking and new approaches to the study of television and women's culture....A good classroom resource for the study of women and media and....a good addition to the body of research needed for the inclusion of multicultural education in the curriculum.' - Journal of Broadcasting and Electronic Media
`There are sophisticated, persuasive chapters which apply contemporary theorizing to popular culture....The essays hang together as convincing demonstration of how women, while still functioning within the dominant economic and social order, can and sometimes do appropriate television texts for their own affective and political purposes.' - Journalism Quarterly
`Though [the contributors] recognize that television frequently distorts and oppresses women's experience, the authors eschew a simplistic manipulative view of the media. Instead they show how and why such different genres as game shows, police fiction and soap opera offer women opportunities for negotiation of their own meanings and their own aesthetic appreciation.' - Gender and Mass Media
`A refreshing collection of theoretical and critical works examining the impact of women and women's culture on television....An excellent guide to promote critical thinking and new approaches to the study of television and women's culture....A good classroom resource for the study of women and media and....a good addition to the body of research needed for the inclusion of multicultural education in the curriculum.' - Journal of Broadcasting and Electronic Media
`There are sophisticated, persuasive chapters which apply contemporary theorizing to popular culture....The essays hang together as convincing demonstration of how women, while still functioning within the dominant economic and social order, can and sometimes do appropriate television texts for their own affective and political purposes.' - Journalism Quarterly
`Though [the contributors] recognize that television frequently distorts and oppresses women's experience, the authors eschew a simplistic manipulative view of the media. Instead they show how and why such different genres as game shows, police fiction and soap opera offer women opportunities for negotiation of their own meanings and their own aesthetic appreciation.' - Gender and Mass Media
Cuprins
Introduction - Mary Ellen Brown
Feminist Culturalist Television Criticism
Culture, Theory, Practice
PART ONE: WOMEN AS AUDIENCES AND CRITICS
Women as Audiences - Virginia Nightingale
For Television-Centered Television Criticism - Caren Deming
Lessons from Feminism
Women Audiences and the Workplace - Dorothy Hobson
PART TWO: REPRESENTATION AND FANTASY: THE STRUCTURING OF FEMININE READING POSITIONS
Melodramatic Identification - Ien Ang
Television Fiction and Women's Fantasy
Consumer Girl Culture - Lisa Lewis
How Music Video Appeals to Girls
Rock Video - Sally Stockbridge
Pleasure and Resistance
PART THREE: WOMEN AND TELEVISION GENRES
`Cagney and Lacey' - Danae Clark
Feminine Strategies of Detection
Women and Quiz Shows - John Fiske
Consumerism, Patriarchy and Resisting Pleasures
Male Gazing - Beverly Poynten and John Hartley
Australian Rules Football, Gender and Television
Class, Gender and the Female Viewer - Andrea Press
Women's Responses to `Dynasty'
Motley Moments - Mary Ellen Brown and Linda Barwick
Soap Opera, Carnival, Gossip and the Power of the Utterance
Conclusion - Mary Ellen Brown
Consumption and Resistance - The Problem of Pleasure
Feminist Culturalist Television Criticism
Culture, Theory, Practice
PART ONE: WOMEN AS AUDIENCES AND CRITICS
Women as Audiences - Virginia Nightingale
For Television-Centered Television Criticism - Caren Deming
Lessons from Feminism
Women Audiences and the Workplace - Dorothy Hobson
PART TWO: REPRESENTATION AND FANTASY: THE STRUCTURING OF FEMININE READING POSITIONS
Melodramatic Identification - Ien Ang
Television Fiction and Women's Fantasy
Consumer Girl Culture - Lisa Lewis
How Music Video Appeals to Girls
Rock Video - Sally Stockbridge
Pleasure and Resistance
PART THREE: WOMEN AND TELEVISION GENRES
`Cagney and Lacey' - Danae Clark
Feminine Strategies of Detection
Women and Quiz Shows - John Fiske
Consumerism, Patriarchy and Resisting Pleasures
Male Gazing - Beverly Poynten and John Hartley
Australian Rules Football, Gender and Television
Class, Gender and the Female Viewer - Andrea Press
Women's Responses to `Dynasty'
Motley Moments - Mary Ellen Brown and Linda Barwick
Soap Opera, Carnival, Gossip and the Power of the Utterance
Conclusion - Mary Ellen Brown
Consumption and Resistance - The Problem of Pleasure
Descriere
In this book an international team of contributors examines critically the relationship between television and women's culture. Although they recognize that television frequently distorts and oppresses women's experience, the authors avoid a simplistic manipulative view of the media. Instead they show how and why such different genres as game shows, police fiction and soap opera offer women opportunities for negotiation of their own meanings and their own aesthetic appreciation.
Not for sale in Australia or New Zealand.