| Title | : | Media and Cultural Theory |
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | |
| ISBN | : | 0415317053 |
| ISBN-10 | : | 9780415317054 |
| Language | : | English |
| Format Type | : | Paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 320 |
| Publication | : | First published January 1, 2005 |
Containing new thinking and original surveys, Media & Cultural Theory brings together leading international scholars to address key issues and debates within media and cultural studies.
Through the use of contemporary media and film texts such as Bridget Jones’ Diary and The Lord of the Rings trilogy, and using case studies of the USA and the UK after September 11th, James Curran and David Morley examine central topics including:
*media representations of the new woman in contemporary society
*the creation of self in lifestyle media
*the nature of globalization
*the rise of digital actors and media.
Ideal as a course reader, with each essay covering a different major area or advance in original research, Media & Cultural Theory is global in its reach. Through its engagement with broad questions, it is an invaluable book that can be applied to the studies of media and cultural studies students the English-speaking world over.
Through the use of contemporary media and film texts such as Bridget Jones’ Diary and The Lord of the Rings trilogy, and using case studies of the USA and the UK after September 11th, James Curran and David Morley examine central topics including:
*media representations of the new woman in contemporary society
*the creation of self in lifestyle media
*the nature of globalization
*the rise of digital actors and media.
Ideal as a course reader, with each essay covering a different major area or advance in original research, Media & Cultural Theory is global in its reach. Through its engagement with broad questions, it is an invaluable book that can be applied to the studies of media and cultural studies students the English-speaking world over.
Media and Cultural Theory Reviews
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Starting to believe anything James Curran touches is gold.
Great insights and analysis as usual. Only complaint? Tad anglocentric...
