The Television Studies Reader

Front Cover
Robert Clyde Allen, Annette Hill
Psychology Press, 2004 - History - 629 pages

The Television Studies Reader brings together key writings in the expanding field of television studies, providing an overview of the discipline and addressing issues of industry, genre, audiences, production and ownership, and representation.

The Reader charts the ways in which television and television studies are being redefined by new and 'alternative' ways of producing, broadcasting and watching TV, such as cable, satellite and digital broadcasting, home video, internet broadcasting, and interactive TV, as well as exploring the recent boom in genres such as reality TV and docusoaps. It brings together articles from leading international scholars to provide perspectives on television programmes and practices from around the world, acknowledging both television's status as a global medium and the many and varied local contexts of its production and reception. Articles are grouped in seven themed sections, each with an introduction by the editors:

  • Institutions of Television
  • Spaces of Television
  • Modes of Television
  • Making Television
  • Social Representation on Television
  • Watching Television
  • Transforming Television
 

Contents

IV
5
V
31
VI
37
VIII
56
X
70
XII
83
XIII
96
XIV
109
XLVII
336
LI
347
LII
358
LIV
371
LVI
377
LVIII
393
LX
408
LXIV
422

XV
115
XVII
134
XVIII
143
XXI
155
XXII
167
XXIII
175
XXIV
186
XXVI
200
XXVIII
213
XXX
230
XXXIII
246
XXXIV
262
XXXVI
271
XXXVII
279
XXXIX
297
XLII
315
XLIV
326
LXVI
446
LXVIII
461
LXIX
465
LXXI
483
LXXIII
498
LXXV
513
LXXVIII
528
LXXXI
539
LXXXII
547
LXXXIV
561
LXXXVI
573
LXXXIX
585
XCI
600
XCIII
619
XCV
629
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