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Media Semiotics - Jonathan Bignell - Bog - Manchester University Press - Plusbog.dk

The Classic Novel - - Bog - Manchester University Press - Plusbog.dk

Granada Television - - Bog - Manchester University Press - Plusbog.dk

Fictional Television and American Politics - Jack Holland - Bog - Manchester University Press - Plusbog.dk

Fictional Television and American Politics - Jack Holland - Bog - Manchester University Press - Plusbog.dk

‘Like one of the brilliant television shows analysed in the text, this book grips the reader from the very first page and draws them into a fascinating, incisive, thoughtful and utterly compelling analysis of television, culture and politics. I simply could not put it down. If you want to better understand the bewildering nature of American political life today, you couldn’t do much better than this amazing book. It demonstrates how television and politics mutually constitute each other, no more so than in the Reality TV politics of the current Trump administration. This book makes clear that to understand American politics, you have to understand television. Hugely recommended.’ Richard Jackson, University of Otago, New Zealand ‘Jack Holland's account of how fictional television shapes the world politics of the US in the twenty first century marks a major advance in the analysis of international relations and cultural politics. On the one hand, his analysis demonstrates how fictional television enables us to make sense of who we are, our places in the world, and how we should interact with others. On the other, he reveals the discursive war of position that resonates through the formal politics of the American presidency and those of our fictional televisual worlds. In doing so, Holland ensures that readers will never look at world politics, or their favourite television shows, in quite the same way again.’ Kyle Grayson, Newcastle University We live in a golden age of fictional television, while our politics has never been so controversial. This book explores that relationship, asking what it is that some of America’s most popular TV shows have to say about its politics. Perhaps, like the author, you have gasped at Game of Thrones and balked at Breaking Bad . This book illustrates how, far from being outside of politics, shows such as these are deeply political, helping to fill our world with meaning. To this end, the book analyses Game of Thrones, House of Cards, The West Wing, Homeland, 24, Veep, The Wire, The Walking Dead and Breaking Bad . These are all politically consequential shows that shape how we feel and think about world politics.

DKK 759.00
1

Representing Ethnicity in Contemporary French Visual Culture - Joseph Mcgonagle - Bog - Manchester University Press - Plusbog.dk

Nordic Gothic - - Bog - Manchester University Press - Plusbog.dk

DKK 804.00
1

The British Monarchy on Screen - - Bog - Manchester University Press - Plusbog.dk

The British Monarchy on Screen - - Bog - Manchester University Press - Plusbog.dk

Moving images of the British monarchy, in fact and fiction, are almost as old as the moving image itself, dating back to an 1895 dramatic vignette, The Execution of Mary Queen of Scots. Led by Queen Victoria, British monarchs themselves appeared in the new ''animated photography'' from 1896. Half a century later, the 1953 coronation of Elizabeth II was a milestone in the adoption of television, watched by 20 million Britons and 100 million North Americans. At the century''s end, Princess Diana''s funeral was viewed by 2.5 billion worldwide. Historians have argued that the power of the image has bolstered the British monarchy as its political power has waned, but media scholars have been slow to examine how that power has been secured by royal self-promotion, entrepreneurial deference, narrative sympathy, reportorial discretion and spectacular exhibition. In the first book-length examination of film and television representations of this enduring institution, distinguished scholars of media and political history analyse the screen representations of royalty from Henry VIII to ''William and Kate''. Among their concerns are the commercial value of royal representations, the convergence of the monarch and the movie star, and the historical use of the moving image to maintain the Crown''s legitimacy. Seventeen essays by international commentators examine the portrayal of royalty in the ''actuality'' picture, the early extended feature, amateur cinema, the movie melodrama, the Commonwealth documentary, New Queer Cinema, TV current affairs, the big screen ceremonial and the post-historical boxed set. These contributors include Ian Christie, Elisabeth Bronfen, Andrew Higson, Steven Fielding, Karen Lury, Glyn Davis, Ann Gray, Jane Landman, Victoria Duckett, Jude Cowan Montague, James Downs, Barbara Straumann, Deirdre Gilfedder, Jo Stephenson, Ruth Adams, Erin Bell, Basil Glynn and Nicola Rehling.A long over-due contribution to film and television studies, this collection will become an essential resource for scholars and students of British media and political history.

DKK 848.00
1