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Channels of discourse : television and contemporary criticism / edited by Robert C. Allen Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 1987.
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Electronic eros : bodies and desire in the postindustrial age / by Claudia Springer Austin, TX: University of Texas Press, c1996.
Call No: 735.1 SPRAuthor: Springer, Claudia Source: USPlace: Austin, TXPublisher: University of Texas PressPubDate: c1996PhysDes: x, 182 pages : illustrations ; 23 cmSubject: AUTOMOBILES IN FILMS ; BODY IN FILMS ; COMIC STRIPS AND THE CINEMA ; COMPUTERS AND THE CINEMA ; COMPUTERS IN FILMS ; COMPUTERS AND TV ; FEMINISM AND THE CINEMA ; FEMINISM AND TV ; GENDER AND THE CINEMA ; GENDER AND TELEVISION ; POSTMODERNISM AND THE CINEMA ; ROBOTS IN FILMS ; ROBOTS ON TV ; SCIENCE AND THE CINEMA ; SCIENCE-FICTION FILMS ; SEXUALITY AND THE CINEMA ; TECHNOLOGY AND THE CINEMA ; TECHNOLOGY AND TV ; TECHNOLOGY IN FILMS ; TECHNOLOGY ON TV ; VIRTUAL REALITY ; BLADE RUNNER (US, Ridley Scott, 1982) ; EVE OF DESTRUCTION (US, Duncan Gibbins, 1991) ; LAWNMOWER MAN, THE (US, Brett Leonard, 1992) ; ROBOCOP (US, Paul Verhoeven, 1987) ; TERMINATOR 2: JUDGMENT DAY (US, James Cameron, 1991) ; TERMINATOR, THE (US, James Cameron, 1984) Summary: "The love affair between humans and the machines that have made us faster and more powerful has expanded into cyberspace, where computer technology seems to offer both the promise of heightened erotic fulfilment and the threat of human obsolescence. In this pathfinding study, Claudia Springer explores the techno-erotic imagery in recent films, cyberpunk fiction, comic books, television, software, and writing on virtual reality and artificial intelligence to reveal how these futuristic images actually encode current debates concerning gender roles and sexuality." -- BOOK BLURBNotes: Includes indexISBN: 0292776977Donation: M.S. Counihan
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Female spectators : looking at film and television / edited by E. Deidre Pribram London New York: Verso, 1988.
Call No: 632.53 FEMAuthor: Pribram, E. Deidre Place: London New YorkPublisher: VersoPubDate: 1988PhysDes: vii, 199 p., [12] p. of plates : ill. ; 24 cmSeries: Questions for feminismSubject: FEMINISM AND THE CINEMA ; WOMEN AND THE CINEMA ; SPECTATORSHIP ; PSYCHOANALYSIS AND THE CINEMA ; MUSIC TELEVISION ; DIRECTORS ; WOMEN ON TV ; FEMINISM AND TV ; BODY ON TV ; MILDRED PIERCE (US, Michael Curtis, 1945) ; REAR WINDOW (US, Alfred Hitchcock, 1954) ; COLOR PURPLE, THE (US, Steven Spielberg, 1985) Notes: Bibliography: p. 196-197ISBN: 0860912043; 0860919226 (pbk.)LON: 5927013
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FEMINISM AND TV
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How to watch television / edited by Ethan Thompson and Jason Mittell New York: New York University Press, 2013.
Call No: 67(04) THOAuthor: Thompson, Ethan ; Mittell, Jason Source: USPlace: New YorkPublisher: New York University PressPubDate: 2013PhysDes: x, 396 pages : illustrations ; 26 cmSubject: AESTHETICS ; AUDIENCES ; CRITICISM, TV. ; CULTURAL IMPERIALISM ; FEMINISM AND TV ; INDUSTRY, TV. ; INDUSTRY, TV. USA ; NATIONAL CULTURE AND TV ; POLITICS AND TV ; YOUTUBE Summary: "We all have opinions about the television shows we watch, but television criticism is about much more than simply evaluating the merits of a particular show and deeming it "good" or "bad". Rather, criticism uses the close examination of a television program to explore that program's cultural significance, creative strategies, and its place in a broader social context. How to Watch Television brings together forty original essays from today's leading scholars on television culture, writing about the programs they care (and think) the most about. Each essay focuses on a particular television show, demonstrating one way to read the program and, through it, our media culture. The essays model how to practice media criticism in accessible language, providing critical insights through analysis - suggesting a way of looking at TV that students and interested viewers might emulate. The contributors discuss a wide range of television programs past and present, covering many formats and genres, broadcast and cable, providing a broad representation of the programs that are likely to be covered in a media studies course. While the book primarily focuses on American television, important programs with international origins and transnational circulation are also covered. Addressing television series from the medium's earliest days to contemporary online transformations of television, How to Watch Television is designed to engender classroom discussion among television critics of all backgrounds." -- BOOK BLURBNotes: Includes indexISBN: 9780814763988Contents: Acknowledgements -- Introduction: an owner's manual for television: Ethan Thompson and Jason Mittell --; I. TV form: aesthetics and style -- 'Homicide': realism: Bambi L. Haggins -- 'House': narrative complexity: Amanda D. Lotz -- 'Life on Mars': transnational adaptation: Christine Becker -- 'Mad Men': visual style: Jeremy G. Butler -- 'Nip/Tuck': popular music: Ben Aslinger -- 'Phineas & Ferb': children's television: Jason Mittell -- 'The Sopranos': episodic storytelling: Sean O'Sullivan -- 'Tim and Eric's Awesome Show, Great Job!': metacomedy: Jeffrey Sconce; II. Television representations: social identity and cultural politics -- '24': challenging stereotypes: Evelyn Alsultany -- 'The Amazing Race': global othering: Jonathan Gray -- 'The Cosby Show': representing race: Christine Acham -- 'The Dick Van Dyke Show': queer meanings: Quinn Miller -- 'Eva Luna': Latino/a audiences: Hector Amaya -- 'Glee'/'House Hunters International': gay narratives: Ron Becker -- 'Grey's Anatomy': feminism: Elana Levine -- 'Jersey Shore': ironic viewing: Susan J. Douglas; III. TV politics: democracy, nation, and the public interest -- '30 Days': social engagement: Geoffrey Baym and Colby Gottert -- 'America's Next Top Model': neoliberal labor: Laurie Ouellette -- 'Family Guy': undermining satire: Nick Marx -- 'Fox & Friends': political talk: Jeffrey P. Jones -- 'M*A*S*H': socially relevant comedy: Noel Murray -- 'Parks and Recreation': the cultural forum: Heather Hendershot -- 'Star Trek': serialised ideology: Roberta Pearson -- 'The Wonder Years': televised nostalgia: Daniel Marcus; IV. TV industry: industrial practices and structures -- 'Entertainment Tonight': tabloid news: Anna Helen Petersen -- 'I Love Lucy': the writer-producer: Miranda J. Banks -- 'Modern Family': product placement: Kevin Sandler -- 'Monday Night Football': brand identity: Victoria E. Johnson -- 'NYPD Blue': content regulation: Jennifer Holt -- 'Onion News Network': flow: Ethan Thompson -- 'The Prisoner': cult TV remakes: Matt Hills -- 'The Twilight Zone': landmark television: Derek Kompare; V. TV practices: medium, technology, and everyday life -- 'Autotune the News': remix video: David Guerney -- 'Battlestar Galactica': fans and ancillary content: Suzanne Scott -- 'Everyday Italian': cultivating taste: Michael Z. Newman -- 'Gossip Girl': transmedia technologies: Louisa Stein -- 'It's Fun to Eat': forgotten television: Dana Polan -- 'One Life to Live': soap opera storytelling: Abigail de Kosnik -- 'Samurai Champloo': transnational viewing: Jiwon Ahn -- 'The Walking Dead': adapting comics: Henry Jenkins; Contributors -- Index
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The new avengers : feminism, femininity and the rape-revenge cycle / Jacinda Read Manchester, UK: Manchester University, 2000.
Call No: 626:396 REAAuthor: Read, Jacinda Source: UKPlace: Manchester, UKPublisher: Manchester UniversityPubDate: 2000PhysDes: 290 p; 22 cmSeries: Inside Popular FilmSubject: FEMINISM AND THE CINEMA ; FEMINISM AND TV ; CRIME IN FILMS ; SLEEPING WITH THE ENEMY (US, Joesph Ruben, 1991) ; WESTERNS ; SPECTATORSHIP Summary: In this, the first full-length study of the rape-revenge film, Jacinda Read suggests that the rape-revenge cycle can be read as one of the primary ways in which Hollywood has attempted to make sense of feminism and the changing shape of heterosexual femininity in the post-1970 period. Arguing that rape-revenge is better understood not as a genre, but as a narrative structure, the author analyses the ways in which various deployments of this structure rework the ‘mass cultural fictions of femininity’ inscribed in the genres over which they have been mapped. (from backcover).ISBN: 0719059054
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Private screenings : television and the female consumer / Lynn Spigel and Denise Mann, editors Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press, 1992.
Call No: 722-02 PRIAuthor: Spigel, Lynn ; Mann, Denise Place: MinneapolisPublisher: University of Minnesota PressPubDate: 1992PhysDes: xiii, 293 p. : ill. ; 24 cmSeries: Camera obscura bookSubject: WOMEN AND TV ; WOMEN, PROGRAMMES FOR ; CONSUMERS AND TV ; SITUATION COMEDY ; POSTMODERNISM AND TV/VIDEO ; MELODRAMA ; SOAP OPERAS ; ETHNIC GROUPS ON TV ; FAMILY ON TV ; MARRIAGE ON TV ; STARS ; ETHNIC GROUPS ON TV ; CLASS AND TV ; FEMINISM AND TV ; TELEVISION AND THE CINEMA ; HOMOSEXUALITY ON TV ; GENDER AND TV ; GLESS, SHARON ; FOSTER, MEG ; DALY, TYNE ; CARROLL, DIAHANN ; KANTNER, HAL ; RAYE, MARTHA ; MARTHA RAYE SHOW, THE [TV] (US, 195?-55) ; JULIA [TV] (US, 1968-71) ; CAGNEY AND LACY [TV] (US, 1982-88) ; KATE AND ALLIE [TV] (US, 1984-88) ; GENERAL HOSPITAL [TV] (US, 1963-) ; GOLDBERGS, THE [TV] (1949-55?) ; LEAVE IT TO BEAVER [TV] (US, 1957-63) ; FATHER KNOWS BEST [TV] (US, 1954-60) ; ADVENTURES OF OZZIE AND HARRIET, THE [TV] (US, 1952-66) Notes: An expanded version of issue no. 16, winter 1988, of Camera obscura; Includes bibliographical references and indexISBN: 0816620520 (hc : acid-free paper); 0816620539 (pb : acid-free paper)LON: 91040919; 8544849
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Re-viewing reception : television, gender, and postmodern culture / Lynne Joyrich Bloomington, Ind.: Indiana University Press, 1996.
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Small screens : essays on contemporary Australian television / edited by Michelle Arrow, Jeannine Baker and Clare Monagle Clayton, Vic.: Monash University Publishing, [2016].
Call No: 71(94) SMAAuthor: Arrow, Michelle, (editor) -- Baker, Jeannine, (editor) -- Monagle, Clare, (editor) Source: ATPlace: Clayton, Vic.Publisher: Monash University PublishingPubDate: [2016]PhysDes: xii, 192 pages ; 21 cmSeries: Cultural studiesSubject: TELEVISION. AUSTRALIA ; INDUSTRY, TV. AUSTRALIA ; COOKERY PROGRAMMES ; COOKING PROGRAMMES. AUSTRALIA ; POLITICS AND TV. AUSTRALIA ; DOCUMENTARIES. AUSTRALIA ; SPECIAL BROADCASTING SERVICE ; BIOGRAPHICAL PROGRAMMES. AUSTRALIA ; FEMINISM AND TV. AUSTRALIA ; BRIDGES, MICHELLE ; RINEHART, GINA ; MAKING AUSTRALIA GREAT: INSIDE OUR LONGEST BOOM [TV] (AT, 2015) ; KILLING SEASON, THE [TV] (AT, 2015) ; [FOUR] 4 CORNERS [TV] (AT, 1961-) ; GALLIPOLI (AT, Peter Weir, 1981) ; GALLIPOLI [TV](AT, Glendyn Ivin, 2015) ; DEADLINE GALLIPOLI [TV] (AT, 2015) ; WORLD WAR I ON TV ; [SIXTY] 60 MINUTES (AT, 1979-) ; KITCHEN CABINET [TV] (AT, 2012 - ) ; KATERING SHOW, THE [TV](AT, 2015-) ; BACHELOR AUSTRALIA, THE [TV] (AT, 2013) ; BACHELORETTE, THE [TV] (AT, 2015-) ; PRISON SONGS (AT, Kelrick Martin, 2015) ; BLACK PANTHER WOMAN (AT/US, Rachel Perkins, 2014) ; ONCE MY MOTHER (AT/PL/UE, Sophia Turkiewicz, 2014) ; NEIGHBOURS [TV] (AT, 1985-) ; PETER ALLEN : NOT THE BOY NEXT DOOR [TV] (AT, 2015) ; JUDITH LUCY IS ALL WOMAN [TV](AT, 2015) ; HITTING HOME [TV](AT, 2015) ; Q & A [TV] (AT, 2008-) ; HOUSE OF HANCOCK [TV] (AT, 2015) ; BANISHED [TV] (UK, 2015-) ; SECRET RIVER, THE [TV](AT, Daina Reid, 2015) ; STRUGGLE STREET [TV](AT, 2015-) Summary: 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. 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. -- taken from back coverISBN: 9781925377101Contents: 1. The Televisual Landscape Today / Nick Herd -- 2. A Bitter Pill to Swallow: Food on Australian TV / Clare Monagle -- 3. Broadcasting Disruption / Mark Hearn -- 4. Anzac on TV / Carolyn Holbrook -- 5. Take One Sip When Someone Says 'Connection': Passion versus Intimacy in The Bachelor/ette Australia / Jodi McAlister -- 6. 'Gaps in the National Family Album': Australian Documentaries on the ABC and SBS / Jeannine Baker -- 7. Neighbours, the Soap that Whitens: 30 Years of Ramsay Street / David Nichols -- 8. Not the Boy Next Door: Reconsidering Television in the Musical Miniseries / Liz Giuffre -- 9. I Am Woman, Redux: Feminism on Television in 2015 / Michelle Arrow -- 10. Mining for Drama: House of Hancock, Gina Rinehart and the Law / David Rolph -- 11. Dramatising Australia's Colonisation: White Men's Stories in Banished (Foxtel) and The Secret River (ABC TV) / Sarah Pinto -- 12. Struggle Street ... Poverty Porn? / Zora Simic.
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Some significant women in Australian film : a celebration and a cautionary tale : Longford Lyell lecture 2002 / Jan Chapman Australia: Screen sound Australia, 2002.
Call No: 721.02 (94) CHAAuthor: Chapman, Jan Edition: 1st ed.Source: AustraliaPlace: AustraliaPublisher: Screen sound AustraliaPubDate: 2002PhysDes: 1 v ; 20.5 cm, b&w ill.Series: Longford Lyell lecture 2002, ScreenSound Australia Monograph no.3Subject: WOMEN AND THE CINEMA. AUSTRALIA ; WOMEN FILM WORKERS. AUSTRALIA ; WOMEN FILMMAKERS. AUSTRALIA ; WOMEN IN FILMS ; WOMEN ON TV. AUSTRALIA ; WOMEN, FILMS FOR ; WOMEN, FILMS MADE BY ; FEMINISM AND THE CINEMA ; FEMINISM AND TV ; CHAPMAN, JAN ; ARMSTRONG, GILLIAN ; CAMPION, JANE ; LYELL, LOTTIE ; BARRETT, SHIRLEY ; MILLIKEN, SUE ; Lovell, Patricia ; ROBB, JILL ; SCOTT, JANE ; LONG, JOAN ; FINK, MARGARET ; DAVIS, JUDY ; LEVY, SANDRA ; GRIFFITHS, RACHEL ; BLANCHETT, CATE ; KIDMAN, NICOLE ; COLLETTE, TONI ; SENTIMENTAL BLOKE, THE (AT, Raymond Longford, 1919) ; WOMAN SUFFERS, THE (AT, Raymond Longford, 1918) ; ON OUR SELECTION (AT, Raymond Longford, 1920) ; SHOWTIME (AT, Jan Chapman, 1978) ; SWEET AND SOUR [TV] (AT, 1984) ; SINGER AND THE DANCER, THE (AT, Gillian Amrstrong, 1977) ; SMOKES AND LOLLIES (AT, Gillian Armstrong, 1976) ; BINGO BRIDESMAIDS AND BRACES (AT, Gillian Armstrong, 1988) ; MORE SMOKES, LESS LOLLIES (AT, Gillian Armstrong, 1981) ; MY BRILLIANT CAREER (AT, Gillian Armstrong, 1979) ; ANGEL AT MY TABLE, AN (NZ, Jane Campion, 1990) ; PORTRAIT OF A LADY, THE (UK/US, Jane Campion, 1996) ; WELL, THE (AT, Samantha Lang, 1997) ; LAST DAYS OF CHEZ NOUS, THE (AT, Gillian Armstrong, 1992) ; TWO FRIENDS [TV] (AT, Jane Campion, 1986) ; LITTLE WOMEN (US, Gillian Armstrong, 1994) ; OSCAR AND LUCINDA (AT, Gillian Armstrong, 1997) ; CHARLOTTE GRAY (GG/UK/AT, Gillian Armstrong, 2001) ; PIANO, THE (AT, Jane Campion, 1993) ; GIRL'S OWN STORY, A (AT, Jane Campion, 1983) Summary: The ScreenSound Australia Annual Longford Lyell Lecture was established in 2001. It is named in honour of two significant pioneers of Australian cinema, Lottie Lyell and Raymond Longford, who were the foremost creative partnership in the pioneering years of Australian cinema. Jan Chapman is one of Australia’s most famous producers having been involved in the production of ‘Come in Spinner’, ‘Sweet and Sour’, ‘the Piano’ and ‘Lantana’ to name but a few. Chapman talks about the development of her career in relation to other Australian women involved in filmmaking such as Gillian Armstrong and New Zealand born Jane CampionISBN: 0642365172
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Talking with television : woman, talk shows and modern self-reflexivity / Helen Wood Urbana: University of Illinois Press, 2009.
Call No: 451-02 WOOAuthor: Wood, Helen Place: UrbanaPublisher: University of Illinois PressPubDate: 2009PhysDes: xi, 238 p . ; 24 cmSeries: Feminist studies and media cultureSubject: FEMINISM AND TV ; SOCIOLOGY AND TV ; TALK SHOWS ; BAHTIN, MIHAIL ; MONTGOMERY, MARIAN ; SAUSSURE, FERDINAND DE ; OPRAH WINFREY SHOW, THE [TV] (US, 1986- ) Summary: Focusing on the political and everyday nature of talk, Talking with Television explores the relationship between talk on TV, talk about TV, and, most dynamically, talk with TV. By observing and analyzing the daily viewing habits of a dozen women viewers, Helen Wood captures how television dynamically unfolds alongside the viewers' own personal opinions, experiences, and life stories. She interprets these experiences as daily rituals of self-reflexivity, focusing on the performance of gender as a doubling of place in contemporary conditions of modernity. Offering a critical analysis of the ritual communication of talk television, Wood argues for a more sustained focus on the mechanics of mediated interaction in media studies, particularly as the field attempts to theorize the characterisitcs of 'old' and 'new' media. Directly challenging the fundamental assumption that new media forms are uniquely interactive, Talking with television reveals that televisual styles, particularly talk-based TV, have always sought to encourage a participatory relationship with viewers at home. -- BLURBNotes: Includes bibliographical references (p. [223]-234) and indexISBN: 97802520763022Contents: Talk is not so cheap -- Making talk talk in media studies -- Daytime talking -- Method : texts-in-action -- Talking about daytime talk -- Talking back : the mediated conversational floor -- Texts, subjects, and modern self-reflexivity -- Conclusions : media, mechanics, and the politics of self-reflexivity
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Television and new media audiences / Ellen Seiter Oxford New York: Clarendon Press, 1998.
Call No: 410 SEIAuthor: Seiter, Ellen, 1957 Place: Oxford New YorkPublisher: Clarendon PressPubDate: 1998PhysDes: 154 p. : ill. ; 25 cmSeries: Oxford television studiesSubject: AUDIENCES ; INTERNET AND TV ; RELIGION AND TV ; FEMINISM AND TV ; ADVERTISING ; AUDIENCE RESEARCH ; CHILDREN AND TV ; COSBY SHOW, THE [TV] (US, 1984-92) ; FLINTSTONES, THE [TV] (US, 1960-65) Summary: Why is talk about television forbidden at a Montessori school? Why does a mother feel guilty about watching Star Trek in front of her 4-year-old child? Why would retired men turn to daytime soap operas for entertainment? Cliches about television mask the complexity of our relationship to media technologies. Through case studies, the author explains what audience research tells us about the uses of technologies in the domestic sphere and the classroom, the relationship between gender and genre, and the varied interpretation of media technologies and media formsNotes: Includes bibliographical references (p. [141]-148) and indexISBN: 0198711425 (hardcover : alk. paper); 0198711417 (pbk. : alk. paper); 0198711425(cased) : No price; 0198711417(pbk.) : No priceLON: 14044097
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journal article
This is not a show about lawyers : Ally McBeal in Australian Screen Education (1999) iss.20/21 p.44-45
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Woman up : invoking feminism in quality television / Julia Havas Detroit: Wayne State University Press, 2022.
Call No: 744-02(73) HAVAuthor: Havas, Julia Edition: 2022Place: DetroitPublisher: Wayne State University PressPubDate: 2022PhysDes: viii, 272 pages : illustratedSubject: FEMINISM AND TV ; GOOD WIFE, THE [TV] (US, 2009) ; GENDER AND TV ; PARKS AND RECREATION [TV] (US, 2009-15) ; SEX AND THE CITY [TV] (US, 1998-2004) ; WOMEN ON TV. USA ; [THIRTY] 30 ROCK [TV] (US, 2006-2013) Summary: While American television has long relied on a strategic foregrounding of feminist politics to promote certain programming’s cultural value, Woman Up: Invoking Feminism in Quality Television is the first sustained critical analysis of the twenty-first-century resurgence of this tradition. In Woman Up, Julia Havas’scentral argument is that postmillennial "feminist quality television" springs from a rhetorical subversion of the (much-debated) masculine-coded "quality television" culture on the one hand and the dominance of postfeminist popular culture on the other.
Postmillennial quality television culture promotes the idea of aesthetic-generic hierarchies among different types of scripted programming. Its development has facilitated evaluative academic analyses of television texts based on aesthetic merit, producing a corpus of scholarship devoted to pinpointing where value resides in shows considered worthy of discussion. Other strands of television scholarship have criticized this approach for sidestepping the gendered and classed processes of canonization informing the phenomenon. Woman Up intervenes in this debate by reevaluating such approaches and insisting that rather than further fostering or critiquing already prominent processes of canonization, there is a need to interrogate the cultural forces underlying them. Via detailed analyses of four TV programs emerging in the early period of the "feminist quality TV" trend—30 Rock (2006–13), Parks and Recreation (2009–15), The Good Wife (2009–16), and Orange Is the New Black (2013–19)—Woman Up demonstrates that such series mediate their cultural significance by combining formal aesthetic exceptionalism and a politicized rhetoric around a "problematic" postfeminism, thus linking ideals of political and aesthetic value.
Woman Up will most appeal to students and scholars of cinema and media studies, feminist media studies, television studies, and cultural studies. -- publisher's web siteISBN: 9780814346563
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journal article
Women's culture regained : feminism and the soap opera in Metro education (1998) iss.16 p.31-36
Author: Joyce, Robin PhysDes: Article; Bibliography; Illustration(s)Subject: WOMEN ON TV ; SOAP OPERAS ; FEMINISM AND TV Summary: Joyce examines various soap operas and concludes that they can provide a strong source of women's culture on television.
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