Citation - Turner, G., & Tay, J. (Eds.). (2009). Television studies after tv: understanding television in the post-broadcast era: Routledge.

Keyword -

• Introduction
• Part one: What is television?
  • Matrix media
  • Less popular but more democratic? Corrie, Clarkson and the dancing Cru
  • The twenty-first-century telescreen
  • Screens: television's dispersed broadcast
• Part two: The function of post-broadcast television
  • Television and the nation: does this matter any more?
  • Between the public and the private: television frama and global partnerships in the neo-network era
  • Approach with caution and proceed with care: campaigning for the US presidency after TV
  • Reinventing television: the work of the innovation unit
• Part three: Television and social change
  • Television culture with Chinese characteristics: the politics of compassion and education
  • Television in Chinese geo-linguistic markets: deregulation, reregulation and market forces in the post-broadcast era
  • Television in the Balkans: the rise of commercial nationalism
  • Anachronism, apologetics and Robin Hood: televisual nationhood after TV
• Part four: Television content: what's on now
  • Latin America's impact on world television markets
  • Reasserting the national? Programme formats, international television and domestic culture
  • From monopoly to polyphony: India in the era of television
  • Fragmentation or consolidation? Factors in the Oprah-ization of social talk on multi-channel Arab TV
  • Globalizing televised culture: the case of China

Amazon 建議相關書

• Berry, C., Kim, S., & Spigel, L. (Eds.). (2010). Electronic Elsewheres: Media, technology, and the experience of social space: University of Minnesota Press.

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