Locating television
zones of consumption
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Author
Contributions
- Turner, Graeme, 1947- - Contributor
Publication
2012 - Routledge, Abington, Oxon, [UK], England
Language
English
Word Count
38,750 words, Guess
Page Count
155 pages
Identifiers
- Open LibraryOL25367572M
- ISBN-139780415509787
- OCLC Control Number823389739
- OCLC Control Number785869064
- Library of Congress Control Number2012025186
Classifications
- DDC791.45
- LCCPN1992.8.F67 P47 2012
Description
"This book takes an important next step for television studies: it acknowledges the growing diversity of the international experience of television today in order to address the question of 'what is television now?' The book addresses this question in two interrelated ways: - by situating the consumption of television within the full range of structures, patterns and practices of everyday life; - and by retrieving the importance of location as fundamental to these structures, patterns and practices - and, consequently, to the experience of television. This approach, involving collaboration between authors from cultural studies and cultural anthropology, offers new ways of studying the consumption of television - in particular, the use of the notion of 'zones of consumption' as a new means of locating television within the full range of its spatial, temporal, cultural, political and industrial contexts. Although the study draws its examples from a wide range of locations (the US, the UK, Australia, Malaysia, Cuba, and the Chinese language markets in Asia -- Hong Kong, Singapore, China and Taiwan), its argument is strongly informed by the evidence and the insights which emerged from ethnographic research in Mexico. This research site serves a strategic purpose: by working on a location with a highly developed and commercially successful transnational television industry, but which is not among the locations usually considered by television studies written in English, the limitations to some of the assumptions underlying the orthodoxies in Anglo-American television studies are highlighted. This book is a valuable and original contribution to television, media and cultural studies, and anthropology, presenting approaches and evidence that are new to the field"--
Subjects
Topics
Other Editions
- Locating television
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