Drawing on research funded by the Economic and Social Research Council, this book provides the first detailed study of how young people in Britain use popular culture to shape and express their political views and values.
Drawing on research funded by the Economic and Social Research Council, this book provides the first detailed study of how young people in Britain use popular culture to shape and express their political views and values.
John Street is Professor of Politics in the School of Political, Social and International Studies at the University of East Anglia Sanna Inthorn is Senior Lecturer in Society, Culture and Media in the School of Political, Social and International Studies at the University of East Anglia Martin Scott is Lecturer in Media and International Development in the School of International Development at the University of East Anglia
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction 1. Politics and popular culture 2. Citizenship and popular culture 3. Researching young people, politics and popular culture 4. Points of engagement: reading the politics within popular culture 5. Real power 6. Young citizens and celebrity politicians 7. Altogether now: creating collective identities 8. Playing with citizenship Conclusion Bibliography Index
Introduction 1. Politics and popular culture 2. Citizenship and popular culture 3. Researching young people, politics and popular culture 4. Points of engagement: reading the politics within popular culture 5. Real power 6. Young citizens and celebrity politicians 7. Altogether now: creating collective identities 8. Playing with citizenship Conclusion Bibliography Index
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