Laurie Ouellette
A Companion to Reality Television (eBook, PDF)
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Laurie Ouellette
A Companion to Reality Television (eBook, PDF)
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International in scope and more comprehensive than existing collections, A Companion to Reality Television presents a complete guide to the study of reality, factual and nonfiction television entertainment, encompassing a wide range of formats and incorporating cutting-edge work in critical, social and political theory. * Original in bringing cutting-edge work in critical, social and political theory into the conversation about reality TV * Consolidates the latest, broadest range of scholarship on the politics of reality television and its vexed relationship to culture, society, identity,…mehr
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International in scope and more comprehensive than existing collections, A Companion to Reality Television presents a complete guide to the study of reality, factual and nonfiction television entertainment, encompassing a wide range of formats and incorporating cutting-edge work in critical, social and political theory. * Original in bringing cutting-edge work in critical, social and political theory into the conversation about reality TV * Consolidates the latest, broadest range of scholarship on the politics of reality television and its vexed relationship to culture, society, identity, democracy, and "ordinary people" in the media * Includes primetime reality entertainment as well as precursors such as daytime talk shows in the scope of discussion * Contributions from a list of international, leading scholars in this field
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: John Wiley & Sons
- Seitenzahl: 592
- Erscheinungstermin: 18. November 2013
- Englisch
- ISBN-13: 9781118599754
- Artikelnr.: 40042977
- Verlag: John Wiley & Sons
- Seitenzahl: 592
- Erscheinungstermin: 18. November 2013
- Englisch
- ISBN-13: 9781118599754
- Artikelnr.: 40042977
Laurie Ouellette is Associate Professor in the Department of Communication at the University of Minnesota, where she teaches Critical Media Studies. She has published extensively on reality television and is co-editor of Reality TV: Remaking Television Culture (2004 and 2009), and co-author of Better Living Through Reality TV: Television and Post-Welfare Citizenship (Wiley, 2008).
Notes on Contributors ix Introduction 1 Laurie Ouellette Part One Producing Reality: Industry, Labor, and Marketing 9 1 Mapping Commercialization in Reality Television 11 June Deery 2 Reality Television and the Political Economy of Amateurism 29 Andrew Ross 3 When Everyone Has Their Own Reality Show 40 Mark Andrejevic 4 Cast-aways: The Plights and Pleasures of Reality Casting and Production Studies 57 Vicki Mayer 5 Program Format Franchising in the Age of Reality Television 74 Albert Moran Part Two Television Realities: History, Genre, and Realism 95 6 Realism and Reality Formats 97 Jonathan Bignell 7 Reality TV Experiences: Audiences, Fact, and Fiction 116 Annette Hill 8 From Participatory Video to Reality Television 134 Daniel Marcus 9 Manufacturing "Massness": Aesthetic Form and Industry Practice in the Reality Television Contest 155 Hollis Griffin 10 God, Capitalism, and the Family Dog 171 Eileen R. Meehan Part Three Dilemmas of Visibility: Identity and Difference 189 11 The Bachelorette's Postfeminist Therapy: Transforming Women for Love 191 Rachel E. Dubrofsky 12 Fractured Feminism: Articulations of Feminism, Sex, and Class by Reality TV Viewers 208 Andrea L. Press 13 "It's Been a While Since I've Seen, Like, Straight People": Queer Visibility in the Age of Postnetwork Reality Television 227 Joshua Gamson 14 The Wild Bunch: Men, Labor, and Reality Television 247 Gareth Palmer 15 The Conundrum of Race and Reality Television 264 Catherine R. Squires 16 Tan TV: Reality Television's Postracial Delusion 283 Hunter Hargraves Part Four Empowerment or Exploitation? Ordinary People and Reality Television 307 17 Reality Television and the Demotic Turn 309 Graeme Turner 18 DI(t)Y, Reality-Style: The Cultural Work of Ordinary Celebrity 324 Laura Grindstaff 19 Reality Television's Construction of Ordinary People: Class-Based and Nonelitist Articulations of Ordinary People and Their Discursive Affordances 345 Nico Carpentier Part Five Subjects of Reality: Making/Selling Selves and Lifestyles 367 20 Mapping the Makeover Maze: The Contours and Contradictions of Makeover Television 369 Brenda Weber 21 House Hunters, Real Estate Television and Everyday Cosmopolitanism 386 Mimi White 22 Life Coaches, Style Mavens, and Design Gurus: Everyday Experts on Reality Television 402 Tania Lewis 23 Reality Television Celebrity: Star Consumption and Self-Production in Media Culture 421 Julie A. Wilson 24 Producing "Reality": Branded Content, Branded Selves, Precarious Futures 437 Alison Hearn Part Six Affective Registers: Reality, Sentimentality, and Feeling 457 25 A Matter of Feeling: Mediated Affect in Reality Television 459 Misha Kavka 26 "Walking in Another's Shoes": Sentimentality and Philanthropy on Reality Television 478 Heather Nunn and Anita Biressi Part Seven The Politics of Reality: Global Culture, National Identity, and Public Life 499 27 Reality Television, Public Service, and Public Life: A Critical Theory Perspective 501 Peter Lunt 28 Reality Talent Shows in China: Transnational Format, Affective Engagement, and the Chinese Dream 516 Ling Yang 29 Reality Television from Big Brother to the Arab Uprisings: Neoliberal, Liberal, and Geopolitical Considerations 541 Marwan M. Kraidy Index 557
Notes on Contributors ix Introduction 1 Laurie Ouellette Part One Producing
Reality: Industry, Labor, and Marketing 9 1 Mapping Commercialization in
Reality Television 11 June Deery 2 Reality Television and the Political
Economy of Amateurism 29 Andrew Ross 3 When Everyone Has Their Own Reality
Show 40 Mark Andrejevic 4 Cast-aways: The Plights and Pleasures of Reality
Casting and Production Studies 57 Vicki Mayer 5 Program Format Franchising
in the Age of Reality Television 74 Albert Moran Part Two Television
Realities: History, Genre, and Realism 95 6 Realism and Reality Formats 97
Jonathan Bignell 7 Reality TV Experiences: Audiences, Fact, and Fiction 116
Annette Hill 8 From Participatory Video to Reality Television 134 Daniel
Marcus 9 Manufacturing "Massness": Aesthetic Form and Industry Practice in
the Reality Television Contest 155 Hollis Griffin 10 God, Capitalism, and
the Family Dog 171 Eileen R. Meehan Part Three Dilemmas of Visibility:
Identity and Difference 189 11 The Bachelorette's Postfeminist Therapy:
Transforming Women for Love 191 Rachel E. Dubrofsky 12 Fractured Feminism:
Articulations of Feminism, Sex, and Class by Reality TV Viewers 208 Andrea
L. Press 13 "It's Been a While Since I've Seen, Like, Straight People":
Queer Visibility in the Age of Postnetwork Reality Television 227 Joshua
Gamson 14 The Wild Bunch: Men, Labor, and Reality Television 247 Gareth
Palmer 15 The Conundrum of Race and Reality Television 264 Catherine R.
Squires 16 Tan TV: Reality Television's Postracial Delusion 283 Hunter
Hargraves Part Four Empowerment or Exploitation? Ordinary People and
Reality Television 307 17 Reality Television and the Demotic Turn 309
Graeme Turner 18 DI(t)Y, Reality-Style: The Cultural Work of Ordinary
Celebrity 324 Laura Grindstaff 19 Reality Television's Construction of
Ordinary People: Class-Based and Nonelitist Articulations of Ordinary
People and Their Discursive Affordances 345 Nico Carpentier Part Five
Subjects of Reality: Making/Selling Selves and Lifestyles 367 20 Mapping
the Makeover Maze: The Contours and Contradictions of Makeover Television
369 Brenda Weber 21 House Hunters, Real Estate Television and Everyday
Cosmopolitanism 386 Mimi White 22 Life Coaches, Style Mavens, and Design
Gurus: Everyday Experts on Reality Television 402 Tania Lewis 23 Reality
Television Celebrity: Star Consumption and Self-Production in Media Culture
421 Julie A. Wilson 24 Producing "Reality": Branded Content, Branded
Selves, Precarious Futures 437 Alison Hearn Part Six Affective Registers:
Reality, Sentimentality, and Feeling 457 25 A Matter of Feeling: Mediated
Affect in Reality Television 459 Misha Kavka 26 "Walking in Another's
Shoes": Sentimentality and Philanthropy on Reality Television 478 Heather
Nunn and Anita Biressi Part Seven The Politics of Reality: Global Culture,
National Identity, and Public Life 499 27 Reality Television, Public
Service, and Public Life: A Critical Theory Perspective 501 Peter Lunt 28
Reality Talent Shows in China: Transnational Format, Affective Engagement,
and the Chinese Dream 516 Ling Yang 29 Reality Television from Big Brother
to the Arab Uprisings: Neoliberal, Liberal, and Geopolitical Considerations
541 Marwan M. Kraidy Index 557
Reality: Industry, Labor, and Marketing 9 1 Mapping Commercialization in
Reality Television 11 June Deery 2 Reality Television and the Political
Economy of Amateurism 29 Andrew Ross 3 When Everyone Has Their Own Reality
Show 40 Mark Andrejevic 4 Cast-aways: The Plights and Pleasures of Reality
Casting and Production Studies 57 Vicki Mayer 5 Program Format Franchising
in the Age of Reality Television 74 Albert Moran Part Two Television
Realities: History, Genre, and Realism 95 6 Realism and Reality Formats 97
Jonathan Bignell 7 Reality TV Experiences: Audiences, Fact, and Fiction 116
Annette Hill 8 From Participatory Video to Reality Television 134 Daniel
Marcus 9 Manufacturing "Massness": Aesthetic Form and Industry Practice in
the Reality Television Contest 155 Hollis Griffin 10 God, Capitalism, and
the Family Dog 171 Eileen R. Meehan Part Three Dilemmas of Visibility:
Identity and Difference 189 11 The Bachelorette's Postfeminist Therapy:
Transforming Women for Love 191 Rachel E. Dubrofsky 12 Fractured Feminism:
Articulations of Feminism, Sex, and Class by Reality TV Viewers 208 Andrea
L. Press 13 "It's Been a While Since I've Seen, Like, Straight People":
Queer Visibility in the Age of Postnetwork Reality Television 227 Joshua
Gamson 14 The Wild Bunch: Men, Labor, and Reality Television 247 Gareth
Palmer 15 The Conundrum of Race and Reality Television 264 Catherine R.
Squires 16 Tan TV: Reality Television's Postracial Delusion 283 Hunter
Hargraves Part Four Empowerment or Exploitation? Ordinary People and
Reality Television 307 17 Reality Television and the Demotic Turn 309
Graeme Turner 18 DI(t)Y, Reality-Style: The Cultural Work of Ordinary
Celebrity 324 Laura Grindstaff 19 Reality Television's Construction of
Ordinary People: Class-Based and Nonelitist Articulations of Ordinary
People and Their Discursive Affordances 345 Nico Carpentier Part Five
Subjects of Reality: Making/Selling Selves and Lifestyles 367 20 Mapping
the Makeover Maze: The Contours and Contradictions of Makeover Television
369 Brenda Weber 21 House Hunters, Real Estate Television and Everyday
Cosmopolitanism 386 Mimi White 22 Life Coaches, Style Mavens, and Design
Gurus: Everyday Experts on Reality Television 402 Tania Lewis 23 Reality
Television Celebrity: Star Consumption and Self-Production in Media Culture
421 Julie A. Wilson 24 Producing "Reality": Branded Content, Branded
Selves, Precarious Futures 437 Alison Hearn Part Six Affective Registers:
Reality, Sentimentality, and Feeling 457 25 A Matter of Feeling: Mediated
Affect in Reality Television 459 Misha Kavka 26 "Walking in Another's
Shoes": Sentimentality and Philanthropy on Reality Television 478 Heather
Nunn and Anita Biressi Part Seven The Politics of Reality: Global Culture,
National Identity, and Public Life 499 27 Reality Television, Public
Service, and Public Life: A Critical Theory Perspective 501 Peter Lunt 28
Reality Talent Shows in China: Transnational Format, Affective Engagement,
and the Chinese Dream 516 Ling Yang 29 Reality Television from Big Brother
to the Arab Uprisings: Neoliberal, Liberal, and Geopolitical Considerations
541 Marwan M. Kraidy Index 557
Notes on Contributors ix Introduction 1 Laurie Ouellette Part One Producing Reality: Industry, Labor, and Marketing 9 1 Mapping Commercialization in Reality Television 11 June Deery 2 Reality Television and the Political Economy of Amateurism 29 Andrew Ross 3 When Everyone Has Their Own Reality Show 40 Mark Andrejevic 4 Cast-aways: The Plights and Pleasures of Reality Casting and Production Studies 57 Vicki Mayer 5 Program Format Franchising in the Age of Reality Television 74 Albert Moran Part Two Television Realities: History, Genre, and Realism 95 6 Realism and Reality Formats 97 Jonathan Bignell 7 Reality TV Experiences: Audiences, Fact, and Fiction 116 Annette Hill 8 From Participatory Video to Reality Television 134 Daniel Marcus 9 Manufacturing "Massness": Aesthetic Form and Industry Practice in the Reality Television Contest 155 Hollis Griffin 10 God, Capitalism, and the Family Dog 171 Eileen R. Meehan Part Three Dilemmas of Visibility: Identity and Difference 189 11 The Bachelorette's Postfeminist Therapy: Transforming Women for Love 191 Rachel E. Dubrofsky 12 Fractured Feminism: Articulations of Feminism, Sex, and Class by Reality TV Viewers 208 Andrea L. Press 13 "It's Been a While Since I've Seen, Like, Straight People": Queer Visibility in the Age of Postnetwork Reality Television 227 Joshua Gamson 14 The Wild Bunch: Men, Labor, and Reality Television 247 Gareth Palmer 15 The Conundrum of Race and Reality Television 264 Catherine R. Squires 16 Tan TV: Reality Television's Postracial Delusion 283 Hunter Hargraves Part Four Empowerment or Exploitation? Ordinary People and Reality Television 307 17 Reality Television and the Demotic Turn 309 Graeme Turner 18 DI(t)Y, Reality-Style: The Cultural Work of Ordinary Celebrity 324 Laura Grindstaff 19 Reality Television's Construction of Ordinary People: Class-Based and Nonelitist Articulations of Ordinary People and Their Discursive Affordances 345 Nico Carpentier Part Five Subjects of Reality: Making/Selling Selves and Lifestyles 367 20 Mapping the Makeover Maze: The Contours and Contradictions of Makeover Television 369 Brenda Weber 21 House Hunters, Real Estate Television and Everyday Cosmopolitanism 386 Mimi White 22 Life Coaches, Style Mavens, and Design Gurus: Everyday Experts on Reality Television 402 Tania Lewis 23 Reality Television Celebrity: Star Consumption and Self-Production in Media Culture 421 Julie A. Wilson 24 Producing "Reality": Branded Content, Branded Selves, Precarious Futures 437 Alison Hearn Part Six Affective Registers: Reality, Sentimentality, and Feeling 457 25 A Matter of Feeling: Mediated Affect in Reality Television 459 Misha Kavka 26 "Walking in Another's Shoes": Sentimentality and Philanthropy on Reality Television 478 Heather Nunn and Anita Biressi Part Seven The Politics of Reality: Global Culture, National Identity, and Public Life 499 27 Reality Television, Public Service, and Public Life: A Critical Theory Perspective 501 Peter Lunt 28 Reality Talent Shows in China: Transnational Format, Affective Engagement, and the Chinese Dream 516 Ling Yang 29 Reality Television from Big Brother to the Arab Uprisings: Neoliberal, Liberal, and Geopolitical Considerations 541 Marwan M. Kraidy Index 557
Notes on Contributors ix Introduction 1 Laurie Ouellette Part One Producing
Reality: Industry, Labor, and Marketing 9 1 Mapping Commercialization in
Reality Television 11 June Deery 2 Reality Television and the Political
Economy of Amateurism 29 Andrew Ross 3 When Everyone Has Their Own Reality
Show 40 Mark Andrejevic 4 Cast-aways: The Plights and Pleasures of Reality
Casting and Production Studies 57 Vicki Mayer 5 Program Format Franchising
in the Age of Reality Television 74 Albert Moran Part Two Television
Realities: History, Genre, and Realism 95 6 Realism and Reality Formats 97
Jonathan Bignell 7 Reality TV Experiences: Audiences, Fact, and Fiction 116
Annette Hill 8 From Participatory Video to Reality Television 134 Daniel
Marcus 9 Manufacturing "Massness": Aesthetic Form and Industry Practice in
the Reality Television Contest 155 Hollis Griffin 10 God, Capitalism, and
the Family Dog 171 Eileen R. Meehan Part Three Dilemmas of Visibility:
Identity and Difference 189 11 The Bachelorette's Postfeminist Therapy:
Transforming Women for Love 191 Rachel E. Dubrofsky 12 Fractured Feminism:
Articulations of Feminism, Sex, and Class by Reality TV Viewers 208 Andrea
L. Press 13 "It's Been a While Since I've Seen, Like, Straight People":
Queer Visibility in the Age of Postnetwork Reality Television 227 Joshua
Gamson 14 The Wild Bunch: Men, Labor, and Reality Television 247 Gareth
Palmer 15 The Conundrum of Race and Reality Television 264 Catherine R.
Squires 16 Tan TV: Reality Television's Postracial Delusion 283 Hunter
Hargraves Part Four Empowerment or Exploitation? Ordinary People and
Reality Television 307 17 Reality Television and the Demotic Turn 309
Graeme Turner 18 DI(t)Y, Reality-Style: The Cultural Work of Ordinary
Celebrity 324 Laura Grindstaff 19 Reality Television's Construction of
Ordinary People: Class-Based and Nonelitist Articulations of Ordinary
People and Their Discursive Affordances 345 Nico Carpentier Part Five
Subjects of Reality: Making/Selling Selves and Lifestyles 367 20 Mapping
the Makeover Maze: The Contours and Contradictions of Makeover Television
369 Brenda Weber 21 House Hunters, Real Estate Television and Everyday
Cosmopolitanism 386 Mimi White 22 Life Coaches, Style Mavens, and Design
Gurus: Everyday Experts on Reality Television 402 Tania Lewis 23 Reality
Television Celebrity: Star Consumption and Self-Production in Media Culture
421 Julie A. Wilson 24 Producing "Reality": Branded Content, Branded
Selves, Precarious Futures 437 Alison Hearn Part Six Affective Registers:
Reality, Sentimentality, and Feeling 457 25 A Matter of Feeling: Mediated
Affect in Reality Television 459 Misha Kavka 26 "Walking in Another's
Shoes": Sentimentality and Philanthropy on Reality Television 478 Heather
Nunn and Anita Biressi Part Seven The Politics of Reality: Global Culture,
National Identity, and Public Life 499 27 Reality Television, Public
Service, and Public Life: A Critical Theory Perspective 501 Peter Lunt 28
Reality Talent Shows in China: Transnational Format, Affective Engagement,
and the Chinese Dream 516 Ling Yang 29 Reality Television from Big Brother
to the Arab Uprisings: Neoliberal, Liberal, and Geopolitical Considerations
541 Marwan M. Kraidy Index 557
Reality: Industry, Labor, and Marketing 9 1 Mapping Commercialization in
Reality Television 11 June Deery 2 Reality Television and the Political
Economy of Amateurism 29 Andrew Ross 3 When Everyone Has Their Own Reality
Show 40 Mark Andrejevic 4 Cast-aways: The Plights and Pleasures of Reality
Casting and Production Studies 57 Vicki Mayer 5 Program Format Franchising
in the Age of Reality Television 74 Albert Moran Part Two Television
Realities: History, Genre, and Realism 95 6 Realism and Reality Formats 97
Jonathan Bignell 7 Reality TV Experiences: Audiences, Fact, and Fiction 116
Annette Hill 8 From Participatory Video to Reality Television 134 Daniel
Marcus 9 Manufacturing "Massness": Aesthetic Form and Industry Practice in
the Reality Television Contest 155 Hollis Griffin 10 God, Capitalism, and
the Family Dog 171 Eileen R. Meehan Part Three Dilemmas of Visibility:
Identity and Difference 189 11 The Bachelorette's Postfeminist Therapy:
Transforming Women for Love 191 Rachel E. Dubrofsky 12 Fractured Feminism:
Articulations of Feminism, Sex, and Class by Reality TV Viewers 208 Andrea
L. Press 13 "It's Been a While Since I've Seen, Like, Straight People":
Queer Visibility in the Age of Postnetwork Reality Television 227 Joshua
Gamson 14 The Wild Bunch: Men, Labor, and Reality Television 247 Gareth
Palmer 15 The Conundrum of Race and Reality Television 264 Catherine R.
Squires 16 Tan TV: Reality Television's Postracial Delusion 283 Hunter
Hargraves Part Four Empowerment or Exploitation? Ordinary People and
Reality Television 307 17 Reality Television and the Demotic Turn 309
Graeme Turner 18 DI(t)Y, Reality-Style: The Cultural Work of Ordinary
Celebrity 324 Laura Grindstaff 19 Reality Television's Construction of
Ordinary People: Class-Based and Nonelitist Articulations of Ordinary
People and Their Discursive Affordances 345 Nico Carpentier Part Five
Subjects of Reality: Making/Selling Selves and Lifestyles 367 20 Mapping
the Makeover Maze: The Contours and Contradictions of Makeover Television
369 Brenda Weber 21 House Hunters, Real Estate Television and Everyday
Cosmopolitanism 386 Mimi White 22 Life Coaches, Style Mavens, and Design
Gurus: Everyday Experts on Reality Television 402 Tania Lewis 23 Reality
Television Celebrity: Star Consumption and Self-Production in Media Culture
421 Julie A. Wilson 24 Producing "Reality": Branded Content, Branded
Selves, Precarious Futures 437 Alison Hearn Part Six Affective Registers:
Reality, Sentimentality, and Feeling 457 25 A Matter of Feeling: Mediated
Affect in Reality Television 459 Misha Kavka 26 "Walking in Another's
Shoes": Sentimentality and Philanthropy on Reality Television 478 Heather
Nunn and Anita Biressi Part Seven The Politics of Reality: Global Culture,
National Identity, and Public Life 499 27 Reality Television, Public
Service, and Public Life: A Critical Theory Perspective 501 Peter Lunt 28
Reality Talent Shows in China: Transnational Format, Affective Engagement,
and the Chinese Dream 516 Ling Yang 29 Reality Television from Big Brother
to the Arab Uprisings: Neoliberal, Liberal, and Geopolitical Considerations
541 Marwan M. Kraidy Index 557