ISBN:
9781443867078
,
1443867071
Language:
English
Pages:
Online Ressource (vii, 361 pages)
Parallel Title:
Print version De-centring cultural studies
DDC:
306.071146
Keywords:
Popular culture
;
Popular culture
;
Cultural studies
;
Popular culture
;
Literature & literary studies
;
POLITICAL SCIENCE ; Public Policy ; Cultural Policy
;
SOCIAL SCIENCE ; Anthropology ; Cultural
;
SOCIAL SCIENCE ; Popular Culture
;
Popular culture
;
Electronic books
;
Electronic books
;
Aufsatzsammlung
Abstract:
"The academic resistance that cultural studies has encountered remains especially visible in Eastern and Southern European countries. One such example is Spain, where cultural studies is seen at best as an emergent research field. Hence the interest of this volume, conceived in Spain by an all-Spanish editorial team and written by a diverse range of authors who prove that, in spite of all difficulties, cultural studies continues to bloom -- even in Southern and Eastern Europe. The different chapters offer interdisciplinary insights into a wide selection of cultural materials whose relevance goes well beyond purely aesthetic issues. Altogether, the volume (1) provides interesting theoretical reflections on the subtle (yet arbitrary) borders between popular and canonical culture; (2) explores how the popular culture of yesteryear has influenced and inspired later 'canonical' cultural materials; and (3) studies how the reception of, and representation in, popular culture can be accounted for from the crucially relevant perspectives of gender and age. This collection of essays studies and explores the connections between a wide range of materials, including relevant examples of classic and contemporary literature, Arthuriana, pop music and videos, political and mainstream film, newspaper advertising, television, and the phenomenon of the (trans)media star"--Provided by publisher
Note:
Includes bibliographical references. - Print version record
,
IntroductionDe-centrign Cultural Studies. Past, Present and Future of Popular Culture
,
Part II.Popular Culture: From the Past to the PresentChapter Three.From the Middle Ages to the Future: The Arthurian Legend and its Transcultural Value
,
Part III.Gender and Genres: New Perspectives in Popular Culture.Chapter Seven.Hollywood's Memoirs of a Geisha and the Re-presentation of Culturally-Biased Stereotypes
,
Part IV.Popular Culture and Age Subcultures.Chapter Eleven.Firm and Hard: Popular Culture, Gendered Stardom and the Troubling Embodiment of "Successful Ageing"
,
Part V.Popular Culture and National/Cultural Identities.Chapter Fourteen.The (Re)Construction of Transylvania in Vampire Films
,
Part 1.Theoretical Approaches to Popular Culture: Borderlands Between Canonical and Popular Culture.Chapter One.Intrusiveness or Interdisciplinarity? The Justification of Critical Categories on the Ethnoliterary Frontier
,
Chapter Two.A New Kind of Popular Lyric Poetry? Collectivisation Processes in Recent Catalan Writing
,
Chapter Four.A Tell-Tale Thriller: An Intertextual and Structural Insight into Poe's Pop
,
Chapter Five.Back to the Orient: Juan Valera's "El pájaro verde"
,
Chapter Six.Popular and Experimental Anarchist Cinema: Anarcho-Syndicalist Film during the Spanish Civle War (1936-1939)
,
Chapter Eight.Imagining Difference in Maggie Gee's My Cleaner and My Driver
,
Chapter Nine.Between Tradition and Innovation: Approaching Feminism in the Construction and Characterisation fo P.D. James's and Amadna Cross's Female Detectives
,
Chapter Ten.Theoretical Foundations for a Multimodal Analysis of Print-Media-Based Advertising in Critical Perspective
,
Chapter Twelve.The Twilight Saga: Gender, Consumerism and Cultural Franchises
,
Chapter Thirteen.Youth Culture in Spain: Two Teen TV Fictions
,
Chapter Fifteen.From Folk to Children's Literature: An Ideological Analysis of the Grimms' Contribution to the Fairy Tale Genre
,
Chapter Sixteen.The Changing Narrative Spaces of Slovak Television
,
Chapter Seventeen.From Elite Culture to Culture for the "New" People: The Reconstruction of Romanian Identity through the Cultural Press (1948-1964)
URL:
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