Television and the Self
Knowledge, Identity, and Media Representation
Herausgeber: Macey, Deborah A.; Ryan, Kathleen M.
Television and the Self
Knowledge, Identity, and Media Representation
Herausgeber: Macey, Deborah A.; Ryan, Kathleen M.
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Media scholars attempt to assess how the media informs and shapes the way we view our lives. This book explores the multiple influences of television in a media landscape that is becoming increasingly fractured.
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Media scholars attempt to assess how the media informs and shapes the way we view our lives. This book explores the multiple influences of television in a media landscape that is becoming increasingly fractured.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Lexington Books
- Seitenzahl: 306
- Erscheinungstermin: 26. Februar 2015
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 17mm
- Gewicht: 446g
- ISBN-13: 9781498511049
- ISBN-10: 149851104X
- Artikelnr.: 41761459
- Verlag: Lexington Books
- Seitenzahl: 306
- Erscheinungstermin: 26. Februar 2015
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 17mm
- Gewicht: 446g
- ISBN-13: 9781498511049
- ISBN-10: 149851104X
- Artikelnr.: 41761459
Kathleen M. Ryan spent more than twenty years in network and local news production and she continues to work as an active multimedia director and producer. She holds a PhD in communication and society from University of Oregon, an MA in broadcast journalism from University of Southern California, and a BA in political science from University of California, Santa Barbara. She is an associate professor at the University of Colorado. Deborah A. Macey holds a PhD in communication and society from the University of Oregon, an MA in Communication and a BS in Business Administration from Saint Louis University. She is a visiting assistant professor at Saint Louis University, where she teaches courses in human communication and media studies.
Chapter 1: Introduction Kathleen M. Ryan & Deborah A. Macey Part 1: The
Electronic Hearth, or the (un)Real World Chapter 2: The Way We Were:
Ritual, Memory and Televsion Leah A. Rosenberg Chapter 3:
Becoming-Spectator: Tracing Global Becoming Through Polish Television in a
Canadian Family Room Marcelina Piotrowski Part 2: Father (and Mother) Knows
Best Chapter 4: As Seen On TV: Media Influences of Pregnancy and Birth
Narratives Jennifer G. Hall Chapter 5: All About My HBO Mothers: Talking
Back to Carmela Soprano and Ruth Fisher Andrée E. C. Betancourt Chapter 6:
Mad Hatters: The Bad Dads of AMC David Staton Part 3: Family Ties Chapter
7: Family Communication and Television: Viewing, Identification, and
Evaluation of Televised Family Communication Models Ellen E. Stiffler,
Lynne M. Webb, and Amy C. Duvall Chapter 8: Reality Check: Real Housewives
and Fan Discourses on Parenting and Family Jingsi Christina Wu and Brian
McKernan Chapter 9: Keeping Up with Contradictory Family Values: The Voice
of the Kardashians Amanda S. McClain Part 4: The Facts of Life Chapter 10:
The Selling of Gender-Role Stereotyping: A Content Analysis of Toy
Commercials Airing on Nickelodeon Susan G. Kahlenberg Chapter 11: "Stand
by, Space Rangers": Interstellar Lessons in Early Cold-War Masculinity
Cynthia J. Miller and A. Bowdoin Van Riper Chapter 12: The Avengers and
Feminist Identity Development: Learning the Example of Critical Resistance
from Cathy Gale Robin Redmond Wright Chapter 13: Juno for Real: Negotiating
Teenage Sexuality, Pregnancy, and Love in MTV's 16 and Pregnant/Teen Mom
Tanja N. Aho. Part 5: As Not Seen on TV Chapter 14: Race, Aging and Gay
In/visibility on U.S. Televsion Michael Johnson, Jr. Chapter 15: Eighty is
Still Eighty, but Everyone Else Needs to Look Twenty-Five: The Fascination
with Betty White Despite our Obsession with Youth Deborah A. Macey
Electronic Hearth, or the (un)Real World Chapter 2: The Way We Were:
Ritual, Memory and Televsion Leah A. Rosenberg Chapter 3:
Becoming-Spectator: Tracing Global Becoming Through Polish Television in a
Canadian Family Room Marcelina Piotrowski Part 2: Father (and Mother) Knows
Best Chapter 4: As Seen On TV: Media Influences of Pregnancy and Birth
Narratives Jennifer G. Hall Chapter 5: All About My HBO Mothers: Talking
Back to Carmela Soprano and Ruth Fisher Andrée E. C. Betancourt Chapter 6:
Mad Hatters: The Bad Dads of AMC David Staton Part 3: Family Ties Chapter
7: Family Communication and Television: Viewing, Identification, and
Evaluation of Televised Family Communication Models Ellen E. Stiffler,
Lynne M. Webb, and Amy C. Duvall Chapter 8: Reality Check: Real Housewives
and Fan Discourses on Parenting and Family Jingsi Christina Wu and Brian
McKernan Chapter 9: Keeping Up with Contradictory Family Values: The Voice
of the Kardashians Amanda S. McClain Part 4: The Facts of Life Chapter 10:
The Selling of Gender-Role Stereotyping: A Content Analysis of Toy
Commercials Airing on Nickelodeon Susan G. Kahlenberg Chapter 11: "Stand
by, Space Rangers": Interstellar Lessons in Early Cold-War Masculinity
Cynthia J. Miller and A. Bowdoin Van Riper Chapter 12: The Avengers and
Feminist Identity Development: Learning the Example of Critical Resistance
from Cathy Gale Robin Redmond Wright Chapter 13: Juno for Real: Negotiating
Teenage Sexuality, Pregnancy, and Love in MTV's 16 and Pregnant/Teen Mom
Tanja N. Aho. Part 5: As Not Seen on TV Chapter 14: Race, Aging and Gay
In/visibility on U.S. Televsion Michael Johnson, Jr. Chapter 15: Eighty is
Still Eighty, but Everyone Else Needs to Look Twenty-Five: The Fascination
with Betty White Despite our Obsession with Youth Deborah A. Macey
Chapter 1: Introduction Kathleen M. Ryan & Deborah A. Macey Part 1: The
Electronic Hearth, or the (un)Real World Chapter 2: The Way We Were:
Ritual, Memory and Televsion Leah A. Rosenberg Chapter 3:
Becoming-Spectator: Tracing Global Becoming Through Polish Television in a
Canadian Family Room Marcelina Piotrowski Part 2: Father (and Mother) Knows
Best Chapter 4: As Seen On TV: Media Influences of Pregnancy and Birth
Narratives Jennifer G. Hall Chapter 5: All About My HBO Mothers: Talking
Back to Carmela Soprano and Ruth Fisher Andrée E. C. Betancourt Chapter 6:
Mad Hatters: The Bad Dads of AMC David Staton Part 3: Family Ties Chapter
7: Family Communication and Television: Viewing, Identification, and
Evaluation of Televised Family Communication Models Ellen E. Stiffler,
Lynne M. Webb, and Amy C. Duvall Chapter 8: Reality Check: Real Housewives
and Fan Discourses on Parenting and Family Jingsi Christina Wu and Brian
McKernan Chapter 9: Keeping Up with Contradictory Family Values: The Voice
of the Kardashians Amanda S. McClain Part 4: The Facts of Life Chapter 10:
The Selling of Gender-Role Stereotyping: A Content Analysis of Toy
Commercials Airing on Nickelodeon Susan G. Kahlenberg Chapter 11: "Stand
by, Space Rangers": Interstellar Lessons in Early Cold-War Masculinity
Cynthia J. Miller and A. Bowdoin Van Riper Chapter 12: The Avengers and
Feminist Identity Development: Learning the Example of Critical Resistance
from Cathy Gale Robin Redmond Wright Chapter 13: Juno for Real: Negotiating
Teenage Sexuality, Pregnancy, and Love in MTV's 16 and Pregnant/Teen Mom
Tanja N. Aho. Part 5: As Not Seen on TV Chapter 14: Race, Aging and Gay
In/visibility on U.S. Televsion Michael Johnson, Jr. Chapter 15: Eighty is
Still Eighty, but Everyone Else Needs to Look Twenty-Five: The Fascination
with Betty White Despite our Obsession with Youth Deborah A. Macey
Electronic Hearth, or the (un)Real World Chapter 2: The Way We Were:
Ritual, Memory and Televsion Leah A. Rosenberg Chapter 3:
Becoming-Spectator: Tracing Global Becoming Through Polish Television in a
Canadian Family Room Marcelina Piotrowski Part 2: Father (and Mother) Knows
Best Chapter 4: As Seen On TV: Media Influences of Pregnancy and Birth
Narratives Jennifer G. Hall Chapter 5: All About My HBO Mothers: Talking
Back to Carmela Soprano and Ruth Fisher Andrée E. C. Betancourt Chapter 6:
Mad Hatters: The Bad Dads of AMC David Staton Part 3: Family Ties Chapter
7: Family Communication and Television: Viewing, Identification, and
Evaluation of Televised Family Communication Models Ellen E. Stiffler,
Lynne M. Webb, and Amy C. Duvall Chapter 8: Reality Check: Real Housewives
and Fan Discourses on Parenting and Family Jingsi Christina Wu and Brian
McKernan Chapter 9: Keeping Up with Contradictory Family Values: The Voice
of the Kardashians Amanda S. McClain Part 4: The Facts of Life Chapter 10:
The Selling of Gender-Role Stereotyping: A Content Analysis of Toy
Commercials Airing on Nickelodeon Susan G. Kahlenberg Chapter 11: "Stand
by, Space Rangers": Interstellar Lessons in Early Cold-War Masculinity
Cynthia J. Miller and A. Bowdoin Van Riper Chapter 12: The Avengers and
Feminist Identity Development: Learning the Example of Critical Resistance
from Cathy Gale Robin Redmond Wright Chapter 13: Juno for Real: Negotiating
Teenage Sexuality, Pregnancy, and Love in MTV's 16 and Pregnant/Teen Mom
Tanja N. Aho. Part 5: As Not Seen on TV Chapter 14: Race, Aging and Gay
In/visibility on U.S. Televsion Michael Johnson, Jr. Chapter 15: Eighty is
Still Eighty, but Everyone Else Needs to Look Twenty-Five: The Fascination
with Betty White Despite our Obsession with Youth Deborah A. Macey