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      Book

      Audience Transformations
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      Book

      Audience Transformations

      DOI link for Audience Transformations

      Audience Transformations book

      Shifting Audience Positions in Late Modernity

      Audience Transformations

      DOI link for Audience Transformations

      Audience Transformations book

      Shifting Audience Positions in Late Modernity
      Edited ByNico Carpentier, Kim Christian Schrøder, Lawrie Hallett
      Edition 1st Edition
      First Published 2013
      eBook Published 31 July 2013
      Pub. Location New York
      Imprint Routledge
      DOI https://doi.org/10.4324/9780203523162
      Pages 288
      eBook ISBN 9780203523162
      Subjects Communication Studies, Humanities
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      Carpentier, N., Schrøder, K.C., & Hallett, L. (Eds.). (2013). Audience Transformations: Shifting Audience Positions in Late Modernity (1st ed.). Routledge. https://doi.org/10.4324/9780203523162

      ABSTRACT

      The concept of the audience is changing. In the twenty-first century there are novel configurations of user practices and technological capabilities that are altering the way we understand and trust media organizations and representations, how we participate in society, and how we construct our social relations. This book embeds these transformations in a societal, cultural, technological, ideological, economic and historical context, avoiding a naive privileging of technology as the main societal driving force, but also avoiding the media-centric reduction of society to the audiences that are situated within. Audience Transformations provides a platform for a nuanced and careful analysis of the main changes in European communicational practices, and their social, cultural and technological affordances.

      TABLE OF CONTENTS

      chapter 1|12 pages

      Audience / Society Transformations

      ByNICO CARPENTIER, KIM CHRISTIAN SCHRØDER AND LAWRIE HALLETT

      part |2 pages

      Part I Using the Media

      chapter 2|15 pages

      Cross-Media Use—Unfolding Complexities in Contemporary Audiencehood

      ByJAKOB BJUR, KIM CHRISTIAN SCHRØDER, UWE HASEBRINK, CÉDRIC COURTOIS,

      chapter 3|17 pages

      New Genres—New Roles for the Audience? An Overview of Recent Research

      ByRANJANA DAS, JELENA KLEUT, GÖRAN BOLIN

      chapter 4|16 pages

      On the Role of Media in Socially Disadvantaged Families

      ByINGRID PAUS-HASEBRINK, JASMIN KULTERER, DAVID ŠMAHEL AND

      part |2 pages

      Part II Unpacking the Audience’s Complex Structures (Generations, Minorities and Networks)

      chapter 5|17 pages

      Generations and Media: The Social Construction of Generational Identity and Differences

      ByNICOLETTA VITTADINI, ANDRA SIIBAK, IRENA REIFOVÁ

      chapter 6|19 pages

      ‘Lost in Mainstreaming’? Ethnic Minority Audiences for Public and Private Television Broadcasting

      ByMARTA COLA, KAARINA NIKUNEN, ALEXANDER DHOEST, GAVAN TITLEY

      chapter 7|20 pages

      Networks of Belonging: Interaction, Participation and Consumption of Mediatised Content

      ByPAULA CORDEIRO, MANUEL JOSÉ DAMÁSIO, GUY STARKEY,

      part |2 pages

      Part III Participation in and through the Media

      chapter 8|19 pages

      The Democratic (Media) Revolution: A Parallel Genealogy of Political and Media Participation

      ByNICO CARPENTIER, PETER DAHLGREN, FRANCESCA PASQUALI

      chapter 9|15 pages

      The Mediation of Civic Participation: Diverse Forms of Political Agency in a Multimedia Age

      chapter 10|15 pages

      New Perspectives on Audience Activity: ‘Prosumption’ and Media Activism as Audience Practices

      ByBRIAN O’NEILL, J. IGNACIO GALLEGO PÉREZ AND FRAUKE ZELLER

      chapter 11|17 pages

      The Role of the Media Industry When Participation Is a Product

      ByJOSÉ MANUEL NOGUERA VIVO, MIKKO VILLI, NÓRA NYIRO˝,

      part |2 pages

      Part IV Prerequisites of Participation: Access, Literacies and Trust

      chapter 12|19 pages

      Transforming Digital Divides in Different National Contexts

      BySASCHA TRÜLTZSCH, RAGNE KÕUTS-KLEMM AND PIERMARCO AROLDI

      chapter 13|18 pages

      Situating Media Literacy in the Changing Media Environment: Critical Insights from European Research on Audiences

      BySONIA LIVINGSTONE, CHRISTINE W. WIJNEN, TAO PAPAIOANNOU

      chapter 14|17 pages

      What Does It Mean to Trust the Media?

      ByTEREZA PAVLÍCˇKOVÁ, LARS NYRE AND JELENA JURIŠIC´
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