
Media and Cultural Theory
by Stephen Hill, Bevis Fenner
Publisher: BookBoon 2010
ISBN-13: 9788776815400
Number of pages: 126
Description:
An ideal guidebook for undergraduates studying a range of Media and Cultural Studies courses. Covering over thirty theorists, the book is organized into ten chapters, each focusing on a specific theoretical strand. Alongside more traditional forms like film, television and music, the book also makes reference to Facebook, YouTube and MySpace. For the visual learner, each chapter is accompanied by original illustrations that explore some of the more abstract theoretical concepts.
Download or read it online for free here:
Download link
(8.2MB, PDF)
Similar books
Publishing Beyond the Market: Open Access, Care, and the Commonsby Samuel A. Moore - University of Michigan Press
The author argues that the move to open access should focus more on who controls the publications and infrastructures for scholarly communication. The book reveals the shortcomings of market-centric and policy-based approaches to publishing.
(692 views)
Audiovisions : Cinema and Television as Entr'actes in Historyby Siegfried Zielinski - Amsterdam University Press
The book reconstructs the genesis of cinema and television as historically relative cultural forms, focussing on the interaction between the apparatus and its uses. It is also a plea for 'staying power' in studies of cultural technology of film.
(7834 views)
Understanding Media and Culture: An Introduction to Mass Communicationby Jack Lule - The Saylor Foundation
The text will support an engaging course experience for students that will not only show them the powerful social and economic forces will affect the future of media technology, but will challenge students to do their part in shaping that future.
(13692 views)
Rethinking the BBC: Public Media in the 21st Centuryby Niki Seth-Smith (ed.) - Commonwealth Publishing
'Rethinking the BBC: Public Media in the 21st Century' brings together some of the most influential thinkers on media politics and policy in the UK and beyond. It is a vital contribution to the debate on public media at a moment of rapid change.
(7209 views)