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Introducing Cultural Studies 2nd New edition [Pehme köide]

(Uuem väljaanne: 9781138915725)
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  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 364 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 248x191x19 mm, kaal: 680 g, Illustrations
  • Ilmumisaeg: 28-Feb-2008
  • Kirjastus: Routledge
  • ISBN-10: 1405858435
  • ISBN-13: 9781405858434 (Uuem väljaanne: 9781138915725)
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  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 364 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 248x191x19 mm, kaal: 680 g, Illustrations
  • Ilmumisaeg: 28-Feb-2008
  • Kirjastus: Routledge
  • ISBN-10: 1405858435
  • ISBN-13: 9781405858434 (Uuem väljaanne: 9781138915725)
Teised raamatud teemal:
A rapidly changing world - in part driven by huge transformations in technology and mobility - means we all encounter shifting cultures, and new cultural and social interactions daily. Powerful forces such as consumption and globalization exert an enormous influence on all walks and levels of life across both space and time. Cultural Studies remains at the vanguard of consideration of these issues. This completely revised second edition of Introducing Cultural Studies gives a systematic overview of the concepts, theories, debates and latest research in the field. Reinforcing the interdisciplinary nature of Cultural Studies, it first considers cultural theory before branching out to examine different dimensions of culture in detail. Key features: Collaboratively authored by an interdisciplinary team Closely cross-referenced between chapters and sections to ensure an integrated presentation of ideas Figures, diagrams, cartoons and photographs help convey ideas and stimulate Key Influence, Defining Concepts, and Extract boxes focus in on major thinkers, ideas and works Examines culture along the dividing lines of class, race and gender Weblinks and Further Reading sections encourage and support further investigation Changes for this edition: Brand new chapter addresses how culture is researched and knowledge in cultural studies is produced Brand new chapter on the Postmodernisation of Everyday Life Includes hot topics such as globalization, youth subcultures, `virtual' cultures, body modification, new media, technologically-assisted social networking and many more This text will be core reading for undergraduates and postgraduates in a variety of disciplines - including Cultural Studies, Communication and Media Studies, English, Geography, Sociology, and Social Studies - looking for a clear and comprehensible introduction to the field.
List of key influence boxes
xi
List of defining concept boxes
xii
Preface: a user's guide xiii
Acknowledgements xiv
Part 1 CULTURAL THEORY
Culture and cultural studies
1(24)
Introduction
1(1)
What is culture?
2(2)
Culture with a big `C'
2(1)
Culture as a `way of life'
2(2)
Process and development
4(1)
Issues and problems in the study of culture
4(13)
How do people become part of a culture?
4(2)
How does cultural studies interpret what things mean?
6(1)
How does cultural studies understand the past?
6(2)
Can other cultures be understood?
8(1)
How can we understand the relationships between cultures?
9(1)
Why are some cultures and cultural forms valued more highly than others?
10(1)
What is the relationship between culture and power?
11(1)
How is `culture as power' negotiated and resisted?
12(1)
How does culture shape who we are?
12(1)
Summary examples
13(4)
Theorising culture
17(5)
Culture and social structure
18(1)
Social structure and social conflict: class, gender and `race'
18(1)
Culture in its own right and as a force for change
19(3)
Conclusion
22(3)
Culture, communication and representation
25(33)
Introduction
25(1)
The organisation of meaning
26(16)
Spoken, written and visual texts
26(2)
Communication and meaning
28(4)
Structuralism and the Order of meaning
32(1)
Hermeneutics and interpretation
33(4)
Political economy, ideology and meaning
37(2)
Poststructuralism and the patterns of meaning
39(2)
Postmodernism and semiotics
41(1)
Language, representation, power and inequality
42(7)
Language and power
44(1)
Language and class
45(1)
Language, race and ethnicity
46(2)
Language and gender
48(1)
Mass communication and representation
49(8)
The mass media and representation
50(4)
Audiences and reception
54(3)
Conclusion
57(1)
Culture, power, globalisation and inequality
58(32)
Introduction
58(1)
Undertstanding globalisation
59(6)
Globalisation: cultural and economic change
59(1)
Theorising about globalisation
60(2)
Globalisation and inequality
62(3)
Theorising about culture, power and inequality
65(7)
Marx and Marxism
65(4)
Weber, status and inequality
69(2)
Caste societies
71(1)
Legitimating inequality
72(5)
Ideology as common sense: hegemony
72(2)
Ideology as incorporation: the Frankfurt School
74(2)
Habitus
76(1)
Culture and the production and reproduction of inequality
77(11)
Class
77(3)
`Race'and ethnicity
80(1)
Gender
81(3)
Age
84(3)
Structural and local conceptions of power
87(1)
Conclusion
88(2)
Researching culture
90(17)
Introduction
90(1)
Content and thematic analysis
91(4)
Quantitative content analysis: gangsta rap lyrics
92(1)
Thematic analysis
93(2)
Semiotics as a method of analysis
95(7)
Semiotics of advertising
98(3)
A semiotic analysis of a sophisticated advertisement
101(1)
Ethnography
102(3)
Conclusion
105(2)
Part 2 CULTURAL STUDIES
Topographies of culture: geography, meaning and power
107(33)
Introduction
107(2)
What is cultural geography?
109(2)
Placenames:interaction, power and representation
111(2)
Landscape representation
113(4)
National identity
117(3)
Discourses of Orientalism
120(5)
Mobility, hybridity and heterogeneity
125(7)
Performing identities
132(3)
Living in a material world
135(4)
Conclusion
139(1)
Politics and culture
140(36)
Introduction
140(1)
Cultural politics and political culture
141(9)
From politics to cultural politics
141(5)
Legitimation, representation and performance
146(4)
Cultures of political power
150(19)
The cultural politics of democracy in nineteenth-century Britain
150(2)
Performing identities in conventional politics
152(4)
Bureaucracy as culture
156(7)
Performing state power
163(6)
Cultures of resistance
169(5)
Performing identities in unconventional politics
169(3)
The limits of transgression: The Satanic Verses
172(2)
Conclusion
174(2)
The postmodernisation of everyday life: consumption and information technologies
176(22)
Introduction
176(1)
Consumption
177(5)
Defining consumption
177(1)
Theories of consumption
178(3)
The consumer society
181(1)
The information society
182(15)
New information communication technologies
183(1)
The culture of new information communication technologies
184(7)
Consequences of an information society
191(2)
Technology and everyday life
193(4)
Conclusion
197(1)
Cultured bodies
198(38)
Introduction
198(1)
The social construction of corporeality
199(2)
Techniques of the body
201(5)
Mauss's identification of body techniques
201(1)
Young: `Throwing like a girl'
202(2)
Goffman: body idiom and body gloss
204(2)
Culture as a control: the regulation and restraint of human bodies
206(9)
Power, discourse and the body: Foucault
206(5)
Civilsing the body: Elias
211(1)
Eating: a disciplined or a civilised cultural practice?
212(3)
Representations of embodiment
215(8)
Fashion
215(3)
Gender difference and representations of femininity
218(1)
Representations of masculinity
219(2)
Representing sexuality
221(2)
The body as medium of expression and transgression
223(8)
The emotional body
223(1)
The sporting body
224(1)
Body arts
225(1)
Discoursing the fit body
226(3)
Bodybuilding: comic-book masculinity and transgressive femininity?
229(2)
Cyborgism, fragmentation and the end of the body?
231(3)
Conclusion
234(2)
Subcultures, postsubcultures and fans
236(32)
Introduction
236(1)
Power, divisions, interpretation and change
237(1)
Folk devils, moral panics and subcultures
238(3)
Folk Devils and Moral Panics
238(2)
Stanley Cohen
Moral panic updated
240(1)
Youth subcultures in British cultural studies
241(6)
Resistance through Rituals: the general approach
242(1)
Phil Cohen: working-class youth subcultures in East London
243(1)
Ideology and hegemony
244(2)
Structures, cultures and biographies
246(1)
Three classic studies from the Birmingham Centre for Contemporary Cultural Studies
247(1)
Learning to Labour
247(1)
Paul Willis
Profane Culture
247(1)
Paul Willis
Subculture: The Meaning of Style
248(1)
Dick Hebdige
Youth subcultures and gender
248(4)
The teenybopper culture of romance
250(1)
Pop music, rave culture and gender
251(1)
Youth subcultures and race
252(1)
Simon Jones's Black Culture, White Youth: new identities in multiracial cities
252(1)
The Birmingham Centre for Contemporary Cultural Studies and youth subcultures: a general critique
253(3)
Aspects of youth culture
256(5)
Some key studies of recent subcultures
258(3)
Rethinking subcultures: interactions and networks
261(3)
Fans: stereotypes, Star Trek and opposition
264(2)
Fans of Star Trek
264(2)
Fans of daytime soap opera
266(1)
Conclusion
266(2)
Visual culture
268(36)
Introduction
268(1)
Visual culture and visual representation
269(1)
Modernity and visual culture: classic thinkers and themes
270(7)
Metropolitan culture and visual interaction
270(3)
George Simmel
Mechanical reproduction, aura and the Paris arcades
273(3)
Walter Benjamin
The figure of the flaneur
276(1)
Technologies of realism: photography and film
277(6)
The development of photography and film
277(1)
The documentary tradition
278(2)
The classic realist text
280(1)
Colin MacCabe
The male gaze
281(2)
Laura Mulvey
Foucault: the gaze and surveillance
283(1)
Tourism: gazing and postmodernism
284(3)
The tourist gaze
284(2)
Postmodernism and post-tourism
286(1)
The glimpse, the gaze, the scan and the glance
287(2)
Visual interaction in public places
289(4)
Categoric knowing: appearential and spatial orders
289(2)
Unfocused interaction, civil inattention and normal appearances
291(2)
The city as text
293(5)
Modernity, modernisation and modernism
294(1)
Marshall Berman
Reading architecture
294(4)
Reading cities: legibility and imageability
298(1)
Reading landscape and power
298(1)
Visual culture and postmodernity
298(4)
Postmodernism and capitalism: Fredric Jameson and David Harvey
299(1)
Simulacra and hyperreality
299(2)
Jean Baudrillard
Digitalisation and the future of representation
301(1)
Conclusion
302(2)
Bibliography 304(27)
Index 331
Brian Longhurst, Greg Smith, Gaynor Bagnall, Garry Crawford and Elaine Baldwin are in the School of English, Sociology, Politics and Contemporary History at the University of Salford. Miles Ogborn is in the Department of Geography at Queen Mary, University of London. Scott McCracken is in the School of Humanities, Keele University.