Media SpectaclesMarjorie B. Garber, Jann Matlock, Rebecca L. Walkowitz Psychology Press, 1993 - 278 Seiten Coverage of such major news events as the Gulf War, the AIDS epidemic and the William Kennedy Smith rape trial is analysed by contributors who explore the languages of word and image that produce current events as spectacle. |
Inhalt
Shakespeare Anita Hill and | 23 |
Murphy Brown and Illegitimate Politics | 40 |
Watching and Authorizing the Gulf | 57 |
3 | 67 |
Blacks as the Ethical Principle in the Movies | 77 |
The Traps of Translation from | 91 |
The Soviet Coup and Hurricane | 117 |
The Blue Blob Identity and Gender | 137 |
Bushusuru or The Fall of the West | 167 |
Jeffrey Dahmer and The Silence | 181 |
Monstrosity AIDS Media | 209 |
Kimberly Bergalis AIDS and the Plague Metaphor | 232 |
Accommodating Magic | 255 |
| 267 | |
Contributors | 277 |
Reading Sula Passing Thelma and Louise | 160 |
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Media Spectacles Marjorie Garber,William R Kenan Jr Professor of English and of Visual and Environmental Studies Marjorie Garber Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 2017 |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
Accused AIDS American anal Anita Hill argued assassination audience authority Bergalis blob body Boston Globe Bowman Bush Bush's called cannibalism Choate Connie Chung conspiracy corridos coup critics Cronenberg cultural Dahmer Dan Quayle David Cronenberg desire discourse disease essay example fact fantasy female fiction film's Freud Garrison gender Gregorio Cortez heterosexual Hollywood homophobia homophobic homosexual horror film human identification identity infected Jeffrey Dahmer journalism journalists Kennedy language Lecter leprosy lesbian Magic Johnson male Michael movie murder Murphy Brown narrative Newsweek oral plague play political President Quayle Quayle's Québec Rabid rape reading reported representation Romaldo Routledge Russian scene Schreber Senator sexual Shakespeare Smith Soviet spectacle Stone story suggests symbolic television tell Thelma and Louise theory tion trial University Press USA Today victims viewers voice watching William William Kennedy Smith woman women York