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Written in an accessible and engaging style, this book uses a series of case studies to show how popular media are important to us, as a source of pleasure and entertainment, but also in communicating about the world with others.
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Written in an accessible and engaging style, this book uses a series of case studies to show how popular media are important to us, as a source of pleasure and entertainment, but also in communicating about the world with others.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd (Sales)
- Seitenzahl: 198
- Erscheinungstermin: 27. September 2023
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 13mm
- Gewicht: 476g
- ISBN-13: 9781032265636
- ISBN-10: 1032265639
- Artikelnr.: 68102155
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd (Sales)
- Seitenzahl: 198
- Erscheinungstermin: 27. September 2023
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 13mm
- Gewicht: 476g
- ISBN-13: 9781032265636
- ISBN-10: 1032265639
- Artikelnr.: 68102155
Joke Hermes is a Dutch media and cultural studies researcher. She has published widely on popular culture, audience research and feminist analysis of gender and diversity. She is a professor of Media, Culture and Citizenship at Inholland University and teaches media studies at the University of Amsterdam.
Introduction. DEMOCRACY I Part I. I hear you. Popular culture, audience
research and appreciative inquiry. Key concepts. 1. IDENTITY: What cultural
citizenship is and why studying it matters 2. POWER: Popular culture as an
object of study With Jan Teurlings 3. AFFECT: Researching popular culture
and cultural citizenship. Rewriting qualitative audience research Part II.
Keeping myself from moralising. On the litmus test of gender definitions in
fearing the effects of popular culture. Three case studies 4. CULPABILITY:
Affective-discursive analysis. Understanding the hatred of television
character Skyler White With Leonie Stoete (based on Hermes & Stoete 2019)
5. INNOCENCE: Parents talking about what popular culture might do to their
children With Sarieke Hoeksma 6. CONFUSION: When the future (briefly)
became female. Viewers discussing a woman being cast as Doctor Who With
Sophie Eeken (based on Eeken & Hermes 2021) Part III. Listening with
generosity. Another three case studies that take a broader intersectional
approach and a conclusion. 7. PATRIARCHY: Good guys (or not). Feminism,
auto-ethnography and the Mentalist 8. RESPONSIBILITY: Content analysis with
the help of fan-viewers: sorting through the appeal of a decade of
RuPaul's Drag Race With Michael Kardolus (based on Hermes & Kardolus 2022)
9. STORYTELLING: Meanwhile in the real world: popular culture and cultural
citizenship politicize online on social media platforms Conclusion
DEMOCRACY II: (Searching for) cultural citizenship as (attending to)
worldbuilding in action.
research and appreciative inquiry. Key concepts. 1. IDENTITY: What cultural
citizenship is and why studying it matters 2. POWER: Popular culture as an
object of study With Jan Teurlings 3. AFFECT: Researching popular culture
and cultural citizenship. Rewriting qualitative audience research Part II.
Keeping myself from moralising. On the litmus test of gender definitions in
fearing the effects of popular culture. Three case studies 4. CULPABILITY:
Affective-discursive analysis. Understanding the hatred of television
character Skyler White With Leonie Stoete (based on Hermes & Stoete 2019)
5. INNOCENCE: Parents talking about what popular culture might do to their
children With Sarieke Hoeksma 6. CONFUSION: When the future (briefly)
became female. Viewers discussing a woman being cast as Doctor Who With
Sophie Eeken (based on Eeken & Hermes 2021) Part III. Listening with
generosity. Another three case studies that take a broader intersectional
approach and a conclusion. 7. PATRIARCHY: Good guys (or not). Feminism,
auto-ethnography and the Mentalist 8. RESPONSIBILITY: Content analysis with
the help of fan-viewers: sorting through the appeal of a decade of
RuPaul's Drag Race With Michael Kardolus (based on Hermes & Kardolus 2022)
9. STORYTELLING: Meanwhile in the real world: popular culture and cultural
citizenship politicize online on social media platforms Conclusion
DEMOCRACY II: (Searching for) cultural citizenship as (attending to)
worldbuilding in action.
Introduction. DEMOCRACY I Part I. I hear you. Popular culture, audience
research and appreciative inquiry. Key concepts. 1. IDENTITY: What cultural
citizenship is and why studying it matters 2. POWER: Popular culture as an
object of study With Jan Teurlings 3. AFFECT: Researching popular culture
and cultural citizenship. Rewriting qualitative audience research Part II.
Keeping myself from moralising. On the litmus test of gender definitions in
fearing the effects of popular culture. Three case studies 4. CULPABILITY:
Affective-discursive analysis. Understanding the hatred of television
character Skyler White With Leonie Stoete (based on Hermes & Stoete 2019)
5. INNOCENCE: Parents talking about what popular culture might do to their
children With Sarieke Hoeksma 6. CONFUSION: When the future (briefly)
became female. Viewers discussing a woman being cast as Doctor Who With
Sophie Eeken (based on Eeken & Hermes 2021) Part III. Listening with
generosity. Another three case studies that take a broader intersectional
approach and a conclusion. 7. PATRIARCHY: Good guys (or not). Feminism,
auto-ethnography and the Mentalist 8. RESPONSIBILITY: Content analysis with
the help of fan-viewers: sorting through the appeal of a decade of
RuPaul's Drag Race With Michael Kardolus (based on Hermes & Kardolus 2022)
9. STORYTELLING: Meanwhile in the real world: popular culture and cultural
citizenship politicize online on social media platforms Conclusion
DEMOCRACY II: (Searching for) cultural citizenship as (attending to)
worldbuilding in action.
research and appreciative inquiry. Key concepts. 1. IDENTITY: What cultural
citizenship is and why studying it matters 2. POWER: Popular culture as an
object of study With Jan Teurlings 3. AFFECT: Researching popular culture
and cultural citizenship. Rewriting qualitative audience research Part II.
Keeping myself from moralising. On the litmus test of gender definitions in
fearing the effects of popular culture. Three case studies 4. CULPABILITY:
Affective-discursive analysis. Understanding the hatred of television
character Skyler White With Leonie Stoete (based on Hermes & Stoete 2019)
5. INNOCENCE: Parents talking about what popular culture might do to their
children With Sarieke Hoeksma 6. CONFUSION: When the future (briefly)
became female. Viewers discussing a woman being cast as Doctor Who With
Sophie Eeken (based on Eeken & Hermes 2021) Part III. Listening with
generosity. Another three case studies that take a broader intersectional
approach and a conclusion. 7. PATRIARCHY: Good guys (or not). Feminism,
auto-ethnography and the Mentalist 8. RESPONSIBILITY: Content analysis with
the help of fan-viewers: sorting through the appeal of a decade of
RuPaul's Drag Race With Michael Kardolus (based on Hermes & Kardolus 2022)
9. STORYTELLING: Meanwhile in the real world: popular culture and cultural
citizenship politicize online on social media platforms Conclusion
DEMOCRACY II: (Searching for) cultural citizenship as (attending to)
worldbuilding in action.