German Television: Historical and Theoretical Perspectives

Couverture
Larson Powell, Robert Shandley
Berghahn Books, 1 août 2016 - 242 pages

Long overlooked by scholars and critics, the history and aesthetics of German television have only recently begun to attract serious, sustained attention, and then largely within Germany. This ambitious volume, the first in English on the subject, provides a much-needed corrective in the form of penetrating essays on the distinctive theories, practices, and social-historical contexts that have defined television in Germany. Encompassing developments from the dawn of the medium through the Cold War and post-reunification, this is an essential introduction to a rich and varied media tradition.

 

Table des matières

ListofFiguresandTables
2002
KlugeTV
PartI Technical Prehistoryand Theoretical Approaches
German Theories of Television
Television andIts
Gottfried Kolditzs Unfilmed
AuteuristTV
MediaPolitical and Media
Germany as TVShowImport Market
Tatort Germanys Longest Running Police
Bibliography
Droits d'auteur

Autres éditions - Tout afficher

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À propos de l'auteur (2016)

Larson Powell is Professor of German and Film Studies at the University of Missouri - Kansas City. His publications include the books The Technological Unconscious in Modern German Literature (2008) and a volume on post-1945 electronic media arts, The Differentiation of Modernism (2013).

Informations bibliographiques