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E-raamat: Authenticity in Culture, Self, and Society

Edited by (Royal Roads University, Canada), (The University of Texas, USA)
  • Formaat: 296 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 05-Dec-2016
  • Kirjastus: Routledge
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781351956659
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  • Formaat: 296 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 05-Dec-2016
  • Kirjastus: Routledge
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781351956659

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Across sociology and cultural studies in particular, the concept of authenticity has begun to occupy a central role, yet in spite of its popularity as an ideal and philosophical value authenticity notably suffers from a certain vagueness, with work in this area tending to borrow ideas from outside of sociology, whilst failing to present empirical studies which centre on the concept itself. Authenticity in Culture, Self, and Society addresses the problems surrounding this concept, offering a sociological analysis of it for the first time in order to provide readers in the social and cultural sciences with a clear conceptualization of authenticity and with a survey of original empirical studies focused on its experience, negotiation, and social relevance at the levels of self, culture and specific social settings.

Arvustused

'What does it mean to be real? This is arguably the quintessential question of modern and postmodern times, but one that has been largely neglected by social science. Vannini and Williams excellent edited volume zeroes in on this crucial question, bringing together an impressive and diverse group of scholars who examine the nature and multiple facets of authenticity in contemporary social life.' Viktor Gecas, Purdue University, USA 'Vannini and Williams have done an admirable job maintaining the quality and relevance of each paper within the collection, having obviously encouraged their authors to critically advance discussions in the broader field as well as to provide instructive case studies....In terms of delivering both a serious treatment of the concept and being a collection of readings useful for the classroom, Vannini and Williams's collection is satisfying on a number of levels. It clarifies the dimensions and meanings of the concept of authenticity, and explores how it is manifested and maintained in a range of social settings. In doing so, it may offer new material for scholars already interested in authenticity. It may also encourage culture researchers to think about their own work in ways which more explicitly engage the concept of authenticity. Given the range and quality of material and the book's clear division into theoretical, conceptual and empirical components, the collection may also provide helpful material for teaching in undergraduate courses related to identity and the self, cultural production and consumption studies.' Cultural Sociology

List of Figures
vii
Notes on Contributors ix
Acknowledgments xv
Authenticity in Culture, Self, and Society
1(20)
Phillip Vannini
J. Patrick Williams
PART 1: THE VALUE, CONCEPT, AND IDEAL OF AUTHENTICITY
Authenticity Without a True Self
21(16)
Alessandro Ferrara
Self Authenticity as Master Motive
37(14)
Andrew J. Weigert
The Importance of Insincerity and Inauthenticity for Self and Society: Why Honesty is Not the Best Policy
51(14)
Dennis D. Waskul
The Ideology and Practice of Authenticity in Punk Subculture
65(22)
Philip Lewin
J. Patrick Williams
PART 2: THE PERSONAL EXPERIENCE AND PRACTICE OF AUTHENTICITY
Authenticity: Perspectives and Experiences
87(16)
Alexis T. Franzese
Authenticity as Motivation and Aesthetic Experience
103(18)
Phillip Vannini
Sarah Burgess
The Everyday Work and Auspices of Authenticity
121(18)
Jaber F. Gubrium
James A. Holstein
We Wear the Mask: Subordinated Masculinity and the Persona Trap
139(14)
Michael Schwalbe
Pop Music as a Resource for Assembling an Authentic Self: A Phenomenological-Existential Perspective
153(18)
Joseph A. Kotarba
PART 3: THE INTERACTIONAL PRODUCTION, EXCHANGE, AND CONSUMPTION OF AUTHENTICITY
Consuming Authenticity: A Paradoxical Dynamic in Contemporary Capitalism
171(16)
Jorn Lamla
Saying What we Mean; Meaning What We Say: Authentic Dialogue in Aboriginal Communities
187(16)
Joshua Guilar
Lynn Charman
Performing Authentic Selfhood in an Intentional Community
203(16)
Daphne Holden
Douglas Schrock
Embodying Ideologies in Tourism: A Commemorative Visitor Book in Israel as a Site of Authenticity
219(22)
Chaim Noy
Emotional Perfomances as Dramas of Authenticity
241(16)
E. Doyle McCarthy
Alternate Authenticities and 9/11: The Cultural Conditions Underlying Conspiracy Theories
257(18)
Gary J. Krug
Index 275
Phillip Vannini is Associate Professor in the School of Communication and Culture, Royal Roads University, Canada J. Patrick Williams is Assistant Professor of Sociology at Nanyang Technological University, Singapore