Gender, Race, and Class in Media
eBook - ePub
No longer available

Gender, Race, and Class in Media

A Critical Reader

  1. English
  2. ePUB (mobile friendly)
  3. Available on iOS & Android
eBook - ePub
No longer available

Gender, Race, and Class in Media

A Critical Reader

About this book

Gender, Race, and Class in Media provides students a comprehensive and critical introduction to media studies by encouraging them to analyze their own media experiences and interests. The book explores some of the most important forms of today's popular culture—including the Internet, social media, television, films, music, and advertising—in three distinct but related areas of investigation: the political economy of production, textual analysis, and audience response. Multidisciplinary issues of power related to gender, race, and class are integrated into a wide range of articles examining the economic and cultural implications of mass media as institutions. Reflecting the rapid evolution of the field, the Sixth Edition includes 18 new readings that enhance the richness, sophistication, and diversity that characterizes contemporary media scholarship. Included with this title: The password-protected Instructor Resource Site (formally known as SAGE Edge) offers access to all text-specific resources, including a test bank and editable, chapter-specific PowerPoint¼ slides.

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Yes, you can access Gender, Race, and Class in Media by Bill Yousman,Lori Bindig Yousman,Gail Dines,Jean McMahon Humez in PDF and/or ePUB format, as well as other popular books in Social Sciences & Communication Studies. We have over one million books available in our catalogue for you to explore.

Information

Table of contents

  1. Cover
  2. Half Title
  3. Publisher Note
  4. Title Page
  5. Copyright Page
  6. Contents
  7. Preface
  8. Acknowledgments
  9. Part I A Cultural Studies Approach to Media: Theory
  10. 1 Cultural Studies, Multiculturalism, and Media Culture
  11. 2 The Meaning Of Memory: Family, Class, and Ethnicity in Early Network Television Programs
  12. 3 The Economics of the Media Industry
  13. 4 Hegemony
  14. 5 The Internet’s Unholy Marriage To Capitalism
  15. 6 Television And the Cultivation Of Authoritarianism: A Return Visit From an Unexpected Friend
  16. 7 Women Read the Romance: The Interaction of Text and Context
  17. 8 Star Trek Rerun, Reread, Rewritten: Fan Writing as Textual Poaching
  18. 9 The Oppositional Gaze: Black Female Spectators
  19. Part II Representations Of Gender, Race, And Class
  20. 7 The Year We Obsessed Over Identity
  21. 11 Media, Gender, and Feminism
  22. 12 The Whites Of Their Eyes: Racist Ideologies and the Media
  23. 13 Redskins: Insult and Brand
  24. 14 “From Fizzle To Sizzle!”: Televised Sports News and the Production of Gender-Bland Sexism
  25. 15 Dissolving the Other: Orientalism, Consumption, and Katy Perry’s Insatiable Dark Horse
  26. 16 “She Invited Other People to That Space”: Audience Habitus, Place, and Social Justice in Beyoncé’s Lemonade
  27. 17 Transgender Transitions: Sex/Gender Binaries in the Digital Age
  28. 18 The “Rich Bitch”: Class and Gender on the Real Housewives of New York City
  29. Part III Reading Media Texts Critically
  30. 19 Inventing the Cosmo Girl: Class Identity and Girl-Style American Dreams
  31. 20 Educating The Simpsons: Teaching Queer Representations in Contemporary Visual Media
  32. 21 Resisting, Reiterating, And Dancing Through: The Swinging Closet Doors of Ellen DeGeneres’s Televised Personalities
  33. 22 Good Girls Go Bad: The Transformation of Young Femininity in Contemporary Teen TV
  34. 23 Playing “Redneck”: White Masculinity and Working-Class Performance on Duck Dynasty
  35. 24 From Rush Limbaugh To Donald Trump: Conservative Talk Radio and the Defiant Reassertion of White Male Authority
  36. 25 Black Women And Black Men In Hip Hop Music: Misogyny, Violence, and the Negotiation of (White-Owned) Space
  37. 26 “[In]Justice Rolls Down Like Water 
 ”: Challenging White Supremacy in Media Constructions of Crime and Punishment
  38. Part IV Advertising and Consumer Culture
  39. 27 Advertising and Consumer Culture: The Apocalypse is Now
  40. 28 The New Politics Of Consumption: Why Americans Want So Much More Than They Need
  41. 29 Pepsi’s New Ad is a Total Success
  42. 30 Sex, Lies, and Advertising
  43. 31 Supersexualize Me!1: Advertising and the “Midriffs”
  44. 32 Branding “Real” Social Change In Dove’s Campaign For Real Beauty
  45. 33 Un Celebrity “It” Girls As Public Relations-Ised Humanitarianism
  46. 34 Class Shaming In Post-Recession U.S. Advertising
  47. Part V Representing Sexualities
  48. 35 Pornographic Values: Hierarchy and Hubris
  49. 36 “There Is No Such Thing As It”: Toward a Critical Understanding of the Porn Industry
  50. 37 The Pornography Of Everyday Life1
  51. 38 Bit Of Barfi, Sip Of Margarita: Disability and Sexuality in Hindi Films
  52. 39 Resistant Masculinities In Alternative R&B?: Understanding Frank Ocean and The Weeknd’s Representations of Gender
  53. 40 Out of the Shadows and Into the Limelight: Representing Gay Men on American Television
  54. 41 Hetero Barbie?
  55. 42 Fantasies Of Exposure: Belly Dancing, the Veil, and the Drag of History
  56. Part VI Growing Up With Contemporary Media
  57. 43 The Future Of Childhood In The Global Television Market
  58. 44 Disney: 21st Century Leader In Animating Global Inequality
  59. 45 Othering And Fear: Cultural Values and Hiro’s Race in Thomas & Friends’ Hero of the Rails
  60. 46 Growing Up Female in a Celebrity-Based Pop Culture
  61. 47 “Too Many Bad Role Models for Us Girls”: Girls, Female Pop Celebrities and “Sexualization”
  62. 48 Privates in the Online Public: Sex(ting) and Reputation on Social Media
  63. 49 Video Games: Machine Dreams of Domination
  64. Part VII Still Watching Television in the Digital Age
  65. 50 Why Television Sitcoms Kept Re-Creating Male Working-Class Buffoons For Decades
  66. 51 “Caitlyn Jenner ‘Likes’ Ted Cruz But The Feeling May Not Be Mutual”: Trans Pedagogy and I Am Cait
  67. 52 Wedding Reality Tv Bites Black: SubordInating Ethnic Weddings In The South African Black Culture
  68. 53 THE RACIAL LOGIC OF GREY’S ANATOMY: Shonda Rhimes and Her “Post-Civil Rights, Post-Feminist” Series
  69. 54 Performing Class: Gilmore Girls and a Classless Neoliberal “Middle Class”
  70. 55 Don’T Drop The Soap Vs. The Soap Opera: The Representation Of Male And Female Prisoners On U.S. Television
  71. 56 Donald Trump And The Politics Of Spectacle
  72. 57 Is This Tviv? On Netflix, Tviii, And Binge-Watching
  73. Part VIII Social Media, Virtual Community, Fandom, And Activism
  74. 58 Pop Cosmopolitanism: Mapping Cultural Flows in an Age of Media Convergence
  75. 59 The Political Economy Of Privacy on Facebook
  76. 60 Todo Mejora en el Ambiente: An Analysis of Digital LGBT Activism in Mexico
  77. 61 It’s About Ethics In Games Journalism?: Gamergaters and Geek Masculinity
  78. 62 Making Space in Social Media: #MuslimWomensDay in Twitter
  79. 63 #GirlsLikeUs: Trans Advocacy and Community Building Online
  80. 64 The Reverberations Of #Metoo On Pop Culture And Politics: How the Movement Is Shaking Patriarchal Power Structures
  81. 65 The Latino Cyber-Moral Panic Process In The United States: Nadia Yamel Flores-Yeffal, Guadalupe Vidales, and April Plemons
  82. 66 #Ferguson: Digital Protest, Hashtag Ethnography, and the Racial Politics of Social Media in the United States
  83. Alternative Contents Index
  84. Media Literacy and Media Activism Organizations
  85. Glossary of Terms
  86. References
  87. Name Index
  88. Subject Index
  89. About the Editors
  90. About the Contributors