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E-raamat: Television Dramas and the Global Village: Storytelling through Race and Gender

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  • Formaat: EPUB+DRM
  • Ilmumisaeg: 18-Oct-2021
  • Kirjastus: Lexington Books
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781793613530
  • Formaat - EPUB+DRM
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  • Formaat: EPUB+DRM
  • Ilmumisaeg: 18-Oct-2021
  • Kirjastus: Lexington Books
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781793613530

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This book discusses the role of television drama series on a global scale, analyzing these dramas across the Americas, Europe, Asia, Australia, and Africa. Contributors consider the role of television dramas as economically valuable cultural products and with their depictions of gender roles, sexualities, race, cultural values, political systems, and religious beliefs as they analyze how these programs allow us to indulge our innate desire to share human narratives in a way that binds us together and encourages audiences to persevere as a community on a global scale. Contributors also go on to explore the role of television dramas as a medium that indulges fantasies and escapism and reckons with reality as it allows audiences to experience emotions of happiness, sorrow, fear, and outrage in both realistic and fantastical scenarios.
Introduction: Television Dramas as Storytellers of Race and Gender for the Global Village 1(6)
Diana I. Rios
Carolyn A. Lin
SECTION I FANTASY SCIENCE FICTION, HORROR, AND MYSTERY
7(72)
1 Luke Cage Is Harlem's Captain America: Black Masculinity and Vulnerability in the Marvel Cinematic Universe
9(16)
Graeme John Wilson
2 Doctor Who's 13th Doctor: Redefining the Female Lead in Science Fiction Television
25(14)
Gwendelyn S. Nisbett
Newly Paul
3 A Woman in Trouble in Twin Peaks: The Return: Gothic Texts, Magical Technology, and Dreams Within Dreams
39(12)
Joseph Boisvere
4 Arya and Sansa Stark of HBO's The Game of Thrones: Abuse, Agency, Trauma Survival, and Redefined Destinies
51(14)
Diana I. Ri'os
Mary Helen Millham
Karin A. Haberlin
Graciela Quinones-Rodriguez
5 The Protagonists of the Fantasy Drama Lost: From Stereotypes to Flexible Identities
65(14)
Jerome David
SECTION II SOAP OPERAS AND TELENOVELAS
79(62)
6 Pakistan Television Drama Serials and Telenovelas from 1964 to 2019: Gendering in Different Political Regimes
81(14)
Saleem Abbas
7 Primetime Brazilian Telenovelas and Gender Violence Representation
95(16)
Lorena Caminhas
8 French Television and the Audience: Examining Serial Dramas Un Si Grand Soleil and Plus Belle La Vie
111(16)
Patricia Jullia
Frederic Marty
9 Brazilian Telenovelas and Multi-platform Audiences: Overviews and Industry Insights
127(14)
Rosane Svartman
SECTION III HISTORICAL AND PERIOD DRAMA
141(76)
10 Korean Historical Television Dramas: Cultural Meanings, Confucian Values, and Transcultural Identities
143(16)
Suji Park
Carolyn A. Lin
11 Thoroughly (Un)Modern Downton Abbey: Interrogating Gender/Sexual Dynamics and Whiteness Boundaries
159(16)
Gordon Alley-Young
12 From The Crown to Madmen: Historical Television as Commentary on Twenty-first-Century Ideologies
175(14)
Nettie Brock
13 The Story of Zheng Yang Gate: Chinese Television Representation of Female Entrepreneurs
189(14)
Mei Zhang
14 Exploring Gendering in Iranian Television Drama Serials
203(14)
Ali Zohoori
SECTION IV COMEDY DRAMA
217(44)
15 Being a Black Man on Being Mary Jane: Considering Complexities of Black Masculinity in a Female-centric Drama
219(14)
George L. Daniels
16 HBO's Insecure and Issa Dee: Black Women's Interpretations on Facebook
233(16)
Morgan W. Smalls
17 Pregnancy and the Back-to-Work Narrative: How Television Comedy Dramas Navigate the Social Norms of Motherhood
249(12)
Elizabeth Fish Hatfield
SECTION V CRIME AND MEDICAL DRAMA
261(46)
18 Historical Drama Peaky Blinders: Pitching Racial Allegiances and Ethnocentric Populism
263(14)
Inna Arzumanova
19 Zero Tolerance: Genre and the Politics of Reconciliation in a South African Crime Show
277(14)
Ian-Malcolm Rijsdijk
20 Doctor(ed) Representations: Physician Portrayals on Medical Television Shows
291(16)
David Lynn Painter
Sarah Parsloe
Hannah Jureller
Index 307(10)
Contributors 317
Diana I. Ríos is associate professor in the Department of Communication and El Instituto: Latino/Latin American and Caribbean Studies at the University of Connecticut.

Carolyn A. Lin is professor of communication at the University of Connecticut.