Based on an ethnographic study of television and audiences in class-divided Philippines, this is the first book to take a bottom-up approach in considering how people respond to images and narratives of suffering and poverty on television.
Based on an ethnographic study of television and audiences in class-divided Philippines, this is the first book to take a bottom-up approach in considering how people respond to images and narratives of suffering and poverty on television.
Jonathan Corpus Ong is Lecturer in Media and Communication at the University of Leicester, UK.
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgements Introduction: The Poverty of Television 1. The Moral Turn: From First Principles to Lay Moralities 2. Theorizing Mediated Suffering: Ethics of Media Texts, Audiences and Ecologies 3. Audience Ethics: Mediating Suffering in Everyday Life 4. Entertainment: Playing with Pity 5. News: Recognizing Calls to Action Conclusions: Mediating Suffering, Dividing Class Appendix Notes References Index
Acknowledgements Introduction: The Poverty of Television 1. The Moral Turn: From First Principles to Lay Moralities 2. Theorizing Mediated Suffering: Ethics of Media Texts, Audiences and Ecologies 3. Audience Ethics: Mediating Suffering in Everyday Life 4. Entertainment: Playing with Pity 5. News: Recognizing Calls to Action Conclusions: Mediating Suffering, Dividing Class Appendix Notes References Index
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