Feminist Television Criticism: A Reader (Oxford Television Studies) - Tapa blanda

"Highly recommended for graduate studies and research in feminist, television, and cultural studies."--Choice "Highly recommended for graduate studies and research in feminist, television, and cultural studies."--Choice "Highly recommended for graduate studies and research in feminist, television, and cultural studies."--Choice "Highly recommended for graduate studies and research in feminist, television, and cultural studies."--Choice

This book is the first volume in a major new series, Oxford Television Studies and provides a comprehensive course reader that covers all the major issues relating to feminist, feminism, and the production and reception of television. The feminist critical engagement with television has transformed the understanding of the medium. The initial focus on the domestic and explorations of the feminine has had to keep pace with an increasingly complex relationship between television programming, society, and women as producers and audience, contemporary theory, and the late twentieth-century society. Feminist Television Criticism compiled and edited by three outstanding scholars in their field is an anthology which explores that complexity. Most of the pieces selected deal with genres and topics that have been the dominant subjects of feminist television analysis-soaps, telenovelas, serials, sitcoms, housewives, `new women' heterosexual and lesbian romances, female audiences, and domesticity. Throughout, the focus of the selection is on feminine genres and how feminist critical understanding has developed in a historical perspective. Feminist Television Criticism will be an important teaching and study resource for all students and scholars working in the field of television studies, media studies, gender studies, and cultural studies and is the first volume in a new major series, Oxford Television Studies . This book is intended for students and graduates in Media, Gender, Communication, Television, and Cultural Studies.