From Media Systems to Media Cultures: Understanding Socialist TelevisionCambridge University Press, 23 août 2018 - 384 pages In From Media Systems to Media Cultures: Understanding Socialist Television, Sabina Mihelj and Simon Huxtable delve into the fascinating world of television under communism, using it to test a new framework for comparative media analysis. To understand the societal consequences of mass communication, the authors argue that we need to move beyond the analysis of media systems, and instead focus on the role of the media in shaping cultural ideals and narratives, everyday practices and routines. Drawing on a wealth of original data derived from archival sources, programme and schedule analysis, and oral history interviews, the authors show how communist authorities managed to harness the power of television to shape new habits and rituals, yet failed to inspire a deeper belief in communist ideals. This book and their analysis contains important implications for the understanding of mass communication in non-democratic settings, and provides tools for the analysis of media cultures globally. |
Table des matières
Comparing Media Cultures | 25 |
State Socialist Television in Historical Context | 58 |
Television and Varieties of Modernity | 92 |
Publicness | 117 |
Privacy | 146 |
Transnationalism | 177 |
Everyday Time | 207 |
History | 233 |
Extraordinary Time | 261 |
Conclusions | 294 |
Methodological Appendix | 322 |
References | 330 |
359 | |
Autres éditions - Tout afficher
From Media Systems to Media Cultures: Understanding Socialist Television Sabina Mihelj,Simon Huxtable Aucun aperçu disponible - 2021 |
Expressions et termes fréquents
analysis Archive argued audiences chapter children’s Cold War communication communist communist rule communist vision comparative media context country’s developments dimensions of variation domestic East Germany Eastern Europe elites entertainment European everyday extent festive film five countries focused foreign gender genres global Hallin ideological important instance interviewees Iron Curtain Labour Day live mass media media cultures media disruptions media holidays media systems medium Mihelj narratives OIRT particular party party-state patterns Poland Polish political popular post-socialist programmes public broadcasting public sphere radio region religious revolution revolutionary role Romania Romanian television routines screen SECAM secularization sense Serbia serial dramas serial fiction shared similar sion social socialist broadcasting socialist countries socialist television cultures socialist world society Soviet Union televised history television’s temporal tion traditional transnationalism TV Belgrade University Press varieties of modernity viewers viewing West Western women Year’s Yugoslav Yugoslavia Zagreb