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Cultural Studies: Small Screens : Essays on Contemporary Australian Television by Jeannine Baker (2016, Trade Paperback)
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About this product
Product Identifiers
PublisherMonash University Publishing
ISBN-101925377105
ISBN-139781925377101
eBay Product ID (ePID)224107913
Product Key Features
Number of Pages206 Pages
LanguageEnglish
Publication NameSmall Screens : Essays on Contemporary Australian Television
SubjectTelevision / General, Digital Media / General
Publication Year2016
TypeTextbook
Subject AreaComputers, Performing Arts
AuthorJeannine Baker
SeriesCultural Studies
FormatTrade Paperback
Dimensions
Item Height0.6 in
Item Weight9 Oz
Item Length8.2 in
Item Width5.2 in
Additional Product Features
Intended AudienceScholarly & Professional
LCCN2017-380891
Dewey Edition23
Dewey Decimal791.4570994
SynopsisThere has been a lot happening on Australia's small screens. Neighbours turned 30. Struggle Street was accused of poverty porn. Pete evangelised Paleo. Gina got litigious. Netflix muscled in. The Bachelor spawned The Bachelorette. Peter Allen's maraccas were exhumed. The Labor Party ate itself. Anzac was an anti-climax. And so much more...Join us as we survey the Australian televisual landscape, and try to make sense of the myriad changes transforming what and how we watch. We've come a long way since Bruce Gyngell welcomed us to television in 1956. We now watch on demand and wherever we want, in our lounge rooms and on our devices. But some things stay the same. The small screen is still a place for imagining Australia, for better or for worse. Small Screens challenges and celebrates our contemporary TV worlds. (Cultural Studies) Subject: Cultural Studies, Media Studies, Australian Television] ? ? ? ?, There has been a lot happening on Australia's small screens. Neighbours turned 30. Struggle Street was accused of poverty porn. Pete evangelised Paleo. Gina got litigious. Netflix muscled in. The Bachelor spawned The Bachelorette. Peter Allen's maraccas were exhumed. The Labor Party ate itself. Anzac was an anti-climax. And so much more... Join us as we survey the Australian televisual landscape, and try to make sense of the myriad changes transforming what and how we watch. We've come a long way since Bruce Gyngell welcomed us to television in 1956. We now watch on demand and wherever we want, in our lounge rooms and on our devices. But some things stay the same. The small screen is still a place for imagining Australia, for better or for worse. Small Screens challenges and celebrates our contemporary TV worlds., There has been a lot happening on Australia's small screens. Neighbours turned 30. Struggle Street was accused of poverty porn. Pete evangelised Paleo. Gina got litigious. Netflix muscled in. The Bachelor spawned The Bachelorette. Peter Allen's maraccas were exhumed. The Labor Party ate itself. Anzac was an anti-climax. And so much more...Join us as we survey the Australian televisual landscape, and try to make sense of the myriad changes transforming what and how we watch. We've come a long way since Bruce Gyngell welcomed us to television in 1956. We now watch on demand and wherever we want, in our lounge rooms and on our devices. But some things stay the same. The small screen is still a place for imagining Australia, for better or for worse. Small Screens challenges and celebrates our contemporary TV worlds. (Cultural Studies) [Subject: Cultural Studies, Media Studies, Australian Television]Ã?Ã?
LC Classification NumberPN1992.3.A8S63 2016
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