ABSTRACT
Featuring scholarly perspectives from around the globe and drawing on a legacy of television studies, but with an eye toward the future, this authoritative collection examines both the thoroughly global nature of television and the multiple and varied experiences that constitute television in the twenty-first century.
Companion chapters include original essays by some of the leading scholars of television studies as well as emerging voices engaging television on six continents, offering readers a truly global range of perspectives. The volume features multidisciplinary analyses that offer models and guides for the study of global television, with approaches focused on the theories, audiences, content, culture, and institutions of television. A wide array of examples and case studies engage the transforming practices, technologies, systems, and texts constituing television around the world today, providing readers with a contemporary and multi-faceted perspective.
In this volume, editor Shawn Shimpach has brought together an essential guide to understanding television in the world today, how it works and what it means – perfect for students, scholars, and anyone else interested in television, global media studies, and beyond.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
part Part I|2 pages
Objects and Ideas
part Part II|2 pages
Audiences
chapter 8|12 pages
The Affective Audience
chapter 9|10 pages
Two Concepts from Television Audience Research in Times of Datafication and Disinformation
chapter 13|11 pages
Grand Designs and The Block
part Part III|2 pages
Information, Programs, and Spectacle
chapter 20|11 pages
The Music Video’s Counter-Poetics of Rhythm
chapter 21|12 pages
Screening Right-Wing Populism in “New Turkey”
chapter 22|14 pages
Transnational Screen Navigations
part Part IV|2 pages
Cultures and Communities
chapter 26|16 pages
The Future Is Now
chapter 27|12 pages
Localizing Media Contents
part Part V|2 pages
Systems, Structures, and Industries