The Revolution Wasn't Televised explores the central role that prime time television played in the social conflicts of the 1960s, and often in surprising ways. From the Smothers Brothers and Patty Duke to The Outer Limits and Dennis the Menace, from Lawrence Welk and doctor shows to video violence and the reportage of racial conflict, The Revolution Wasn't Televised tunes the reader in; to sixties culture and its nationally syndicated struggle with sexuality, social control, popular memory, youth rebellion, nationalism, globalization, and pleasure.
The Revolution Wasn't Televised explores the central role that prime time television played in the social conflicts of the 1960s, and often in surprising ways. From the Smothers Brothers and Patty Duke to The Outer Limits and Dennis the Menace, from Lawrence Welk and doctor shows to video violence and the reportage of racial conflict, The Revolution Wasn't Televised tunes the reader in; to sixties culture and its nationally syndicated struggle with sexuality, social control, popular memory, youth rebellion, nationalism, globalization, and pleasure.
CONTENTS: Part I: Home Fronts and New Frontiers 1. At the Outer Limits of Oblivion - Jeffrey Sconce 2. White Flight - Lynn Spigel 3. Nobody's Woman? Honey West and the New Sexuality - Julie D Acci 4. Patty Duke and Girl Culture - Moya Luckett 5. Bad Boys on TV: Dennis the Menace , the All-American Handfull - Henry Jenkins Part II: Institutions of Culture 6.The Independents: Rethinking the Television Studio System - Mark Alvey 7. Senator Dodd Goes to Hollywood: Investigating Video Violence - William Boddy 8. James Dean in a Surgical Gown : Making TV's Medical Formula - Joseph Turow 9. The Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour and the Youth Rebellion - Aniko Bodroghkozy 11. Blues Skies and Strange Bedfellows: The Discourse of Cable TV - Thomas Streeter Part III: Nation and Citizenship 12. Dynasty in Drag: Imagining Global TV - Michel Curtin 13. Citizen Welk: Bubbles, Blue Hair, and Middle America - Victoria E. Johnson 14. From Old Frontier to New Frontier - Horace Newcomb 15. Southern Discomforts: The Struggle over Popular TV - Steven Classen 16. White Network/Red Power: ABC's Custer - Roberta Pearson 17. Remembering Civil Rights: Television, Memory, and the 1960's - Herman Gray
CONTENTS: Part I: Home Fronts and New Frontiers 1. At the Outer Limits of Oblivion - Jeffrey Sconce 2. White Flight - Lynn Spigel 3. Nobody's Woman? Honey West and the New Sexuality - Julie D Acci 4. Patty Duke and Girl Culture - Moya Luckett 5. Bad Boys on TV: Dennis the Menace , the All-American Handfull - Henry Jenkins Part II: Institutions of Culture 6.The Independents: Rethinking the Television Studio System - Mark Alvey 7. Senator Dodd Goes to Hollywood: Investigating Video Violence - William Boddy 8. James Dean in a Surgical Gown : Making TV's Medical Formula - Joseph Turow 9. The Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour and the Youth Rebellion - Aniko Bodroghkozy 11. Blues Skies and Strange Bedfellows: The Discourse of Cable TV - Thomas Streeter Part III: Nation and Citizenship 12. Dynasty in Drag: Imagining Global TV - Michel Curtin 13. Citizen Welk: Bubbles, Blue Hair, and Middle America - Victoria E. Johnson 14. From Old Frontier to New Frontier - Horace Newcomb 15. Southern Discomforts: The Struggle over Popular TV - Steven Classen 16. White Network/Red Power: ABC's Custer - Roberta Pearson 17. Remembering Civil Rights: Television, Memory, and the 1960's - Herman Gray
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