Beverly Hills, 90210: Television, Gender, and IdentityUniversity of Pennsylvania Press, 7 juin 2011 - 288 pages In 1990 the fledgling Fox television network debuted its prime-time soap opera Beverly Hills, 90210, which was intended to appeal to viewers in their late teens and early twenties. Before long, not only did the network have a genuine hit with a large and devoted audience but the program had evolved into a cultural phenomenon as well, becoming a lens through which its youthful viewers defined much of their own sense of themselves. |
Table des matières
1 | |
Chapter 2 Watching Beverly Hills 90210 | 13 |
Agency Community and Pleasure | 31 |
The Discursive Self | 48 |
Expertise and the Community of Viewers | 68 |
Community with the Characters | 83 |
Playing Pundit | 115 |
Enculturation | 137 |
The Passive Female | 189 |
The Microprocesses of Hegemony | 217 |
Swimming with the Tide | 235 |
Data Collection and Subjects | 243 |
Glossary | 251 |
261 | |
269 | |
Closing Down the Moral Voice | 154 |
Autres éditions - Tout afficher
Beverly Hills, 90210: Television, Gender, and Identity E. Graham McKinley Aucun aperçu disponible - 1997 |