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Televisuality: style, crisis, and authority in American television
John Thornton Caldwell
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Frontmatter
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Preface (page vii)
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Acknowledgments (page xiii)
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Part I The Problem of the Image
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1 Excessive Style The Crisis of Network Television (page 3)
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2 Unwanted Houseguests and Altered States A Short History of Aesthetic Posturing (page 32)
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3 Modes of Production The Televisual Apparatus (page 73)
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Part II The Aesthetic Economy of Televisuality
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4 Boutique Designer Television/Auteurist Spin Doctoring (page 105)
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5 Franchiser Digital Packaging/Industrial-Strength Semiotics (page 134)
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6 Loss Leader Event Status Programming/Exhibitionist History (page 160)
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7 Trash TV Thrift-Shop Video/More Is More (page 193)
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8 Tabloid TV Styled Live/Ontological Stripmall (page 223)
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Part III Cultural Aspects of Televisuality
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9 Televisual Audience Interactive Pizza (page 249)
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10 Televisual Economy Recessionary Aesthetics (page 284)
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11 Televisual Politics Negotiating Race in the L.A. Rebellion (page 302)
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Postscript Intellectual Culture, Image, and Iconoclasm (page 336)
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Notes (page 359)
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Bibliography (page 407)
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Index (page 423)
Journal Abbreviation | Label | URL |
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FQ | 51.4 (Summer 1998): 61-62 | http://www.jstor.org/stable/1213260 |
Citable Link
Published: c1995
Publisher: Rutgers University Press
- 9780813521633 (hardcover)
- 9780813521640 (paper)