Television in the Age of Media Convergence
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Köp båda 2 för 3409 kr"Flow TV brings together a wide array of scholars to provocatively interrogate the sprawling and converging world of televisual media culture. Both celebrating new potentials of the digital age, and acting as a canary in the gemeinschaft, the book dramatizes why critical media studies matters now more than ever."--Matthew Jordan, Pennsylvania State University "The essays in this collection offer exciting, but level-headed analyses of television at the beginning of the 21st century. Together, they offer wonderful tributes, extensions, and complications of Raymond Williams' concept of 'flow,' analyzing television's still developing technology and cultural form without simply embracing the hype of the 'digital age'."--Brenton J. Malin, University of Pittsburgh
Michael Kackman is Assistant Professor of Media Studies in the Department of Radio-Television-Film at the University of Texas at Austin. He is author of Citizen Spy: Television, Espionage, and Cold War Culture Marnie Binfield is a doctoral student in Radio-Television-Film at the University of Texas at Austin. Matthew Thomas Payne is a doctoral student in Radio-Televison-Film at the University of Texas at Austin. He is coeditor (with Nina B. Huntemann) of Joystick Soldiers: The Politics of Play in Military Video Games, also published by Routledge. Allison Perlman is Assistant Professor in the Federated Department of History at the New Jersey Institute of Technology and Rutgers University-Newark. Bryan Sebok is Assistant Professor of Media Studies at Lewis and Clark College.
Introduction Part I: The Convergent Experience: Viewing Practices Across Media Forms 1. Media Interfaces, Networked Media Spaces, and the Mass Customization of Everyday Space, Daniel Chamberlain 2. "It's Just Like a Mini-Mall": Textuality and Participatory Culture on YouTube, David Gurney 3. TiVoing Childhood: Time-Shifting a Generation's Concept of Television, Jason Mittell 4. Affective Convergence in Reality Television: A Case Study in Divergence Culture, Jack Bratich 5. Industry Convergence Shows: Reality TV and the Leisure Franchise, Misha Kavka Part II: Creating Authors / Creating Audiences 6. More "Moments of Television": Online Cult Television Authorship, Derek Kompare 7. The Reviews Are In: TV Critics and the (Pre)Creation of Meaning, Jonathan Gray 8. "Word of Mouth on Steroids": Hailing the Millennial Media Fan, Louisa Ellen Stein 9. Masters of Horror: TV Auteurism and the Progressive Potential of a Disreputable Genre, Heather Hendershot 10. 49 Up: Television, "Life-Time," and the Mediated Self, John Corner Part III: Technologies of Citizenship: Politics, Nationality, and Contemporary Television 11. Television/televisin, Hector Amaya 12. The Limits of the Cellular Imaginary, Eric Freedman 13. Extreme Makeover: Iraq Edition -- "TV Freedom" and Other Experiments for "Advancing" Liberal Government in Iraq, James Hay 14. Representing the Presidency: Viral Videos, Intertextuality, and Political Participation, Chuck Tryon 15. NASCAR Nation and Television: Race-ing Whiteness, L.S. Kim