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E-raamat: Religion and Reality TV: Faith in Late Capitalism

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  • Formaat: 232 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 17-Apr-2018
  • Kirjastus: Routledge
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781134792078
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  • Formaat: 232 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 17-Apr-2018
  • Kirjastus: Routledge
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781134792078

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Why is reality television flourishing in today's expanding media market? Religion and Reality TV: Faith in Late Capitalism argues that the reality genre offers answers to many of life's urgent questions: Why am I important? What gives my life meaning? How do I present my best self to the world? Case studies address these questions by examining religious representations through late capitalist lenses, including the maintenance of the self, the commodification of the sacred, and the performance of authenticity. The book's fourteen essays explore why religious themes proliferate in reality TV; audiences' fascination with "lived religion," and the economics that make religion and reality TV a successful pairing. Chapters also consider the role of race, gender and region in the production and reception of programming.

Religion and Reality TV provides a framework for understanding the intersection of celebrity, media attention, and American beliefs and values. The book will be of interest to students and scholars of religion and media studies, communication, American studies, and popular culture.

Arvustused

Religion and Reality TV: Faith in Late Capitalism provides a valuable constellation of case studies in the increasingly popular place of religion in the contemporary TV landscape. The collection's insightful analysis of how religion, spirituality, and identify have been monetized within the generic and format expectations of reality TV make the book useful for classes focusing on television studies and/or religion. This collection's particular attention to specific religious traditions and identities as well as more generalized spirituality provide multiple approaches to faith within reality TV. Charlotte E. Howell, Boston University, USA Religion and Reality TV: Faith in Late Capitalism provides a valuable constellation of case studies in the increasingly popular place of religion in the contemporary TV landscape. The collection's insightful analysis of how religion, spirituality, and identity have been monetized within the generic and format expectations of reality TV make the book useful for classes focusing on television studies and/or religion. This collection's particular attention to specific religious traditions and identities, as well as more generalized spirituality, provide multiple approaches to faith within reality TV. Charlotte E. Howell, Boston University, USA

The essays are uniformly strong and compelling, reflecting a range of methodological commitments and disciplinary training. They are all written in a manner to engage non-specialists. The volume as a whole will prove a valuable resource for teachers and scholars in the fields of religion and media, religion and pop culture, and religion and visual culture. For scholars and students new to these fields or looking for a way to engage this undeniable substratum of our shared reality, I commend reading and assigning individual essays in this volume as a way to join the conversation. Kathryn Reklis, Fordham University, USA

List of contributors
ix
Acknowledgements xiii
Introduction xiv
PART I Maintenance of the self
1(46)
1 Flaunting Christian patriarchy in the 21st century: Todd Chrisley's straight guy with the queer eye
3(14)
Diane Winston
2 Making over body and soul: gender, selfhood, and parables of spiritual neoliberalism on Makeover TV
17(14)
Brenda R. Weber
3 Black female sexual agency and racialized holy sex in black Christian reality TV shows
31(16)
Monique Moultrie
PART II The performance of authenticity
47(58)
4 "This is just an incredible God thing": monetized domesticity in bottom-up media
49(16)
Katherine Madden
5 "The renovation starts now!": rite-of-passage reality television
65(14)
Erica Hurwitz Andrus
6 When the most popular format reaches the most atypical country: reality TV and religion in Israel
79(12)
Yoel Cohen
Amir Hetsroni
7 Ail-American cancellation: spectacle and neoliberal performativity in All-American Muslim
91(14)
Melinda Q. Brennan
PART III Niche markets
105(58)
8 Sister Wives: the Protestantization of Mormon polygamy
107(14)
Myev Rees
9 Paranormal reality television: audience engagement with mediums and spirit communication
121(16)
Annette Hill
10 Conjuring spirits in a neoliberal era: ghost reality television, Third Wave spiritual warfare, and haunting pasts
137(13)
Sean McCloud
11 Amish reality and reality TV "Amishness": agonism in the cultural marketplace
150(13)
Stewart M. Hoover
PART IV Commodification of the sacred
163(39)
12 Praying for reality: the invisible hand in Downey and Burnett's Answered Prayers
165(11)
Sharon Lauricella
13 "The search for a young imam begins now": Imam Muda and civilizational Islam in Malaysia
176(13)
Andrea Stanton
14 Preachers of Oxygen: Franchising faith on reality TV
189(13)
Mara Einstein
Index 202
Mara Einstein has worked as an executive at NBC, MTV Networks, and at major advertising agencies. She is Professor of Media Studies at Queens College, CUNY, USA and Director of the Masters program in Media and Social Justice.

Katherine Madden teaches media studies at Jesuit High School in Sacramento, California, USA.

Diane Winston holds the Knight Chair in Media and Religion at the USC Annenberg School for Communication and Journalism, USA.