Stuart (Hrsg.) Hall

Representation: Cultural Representations and Signifying Practices

Buch

Since 1997 Representation has been the go-to textbook for students learning the tools to question and critically analyze institutional and media texts and images. This long-awaited second edition:. updates and refreshes the approaches to representation, signalling key developments in the field. addresses the emergence of new technologies, media formats, politics and theories. includes an entirely new chapter on celebrity culture and reality TV. offers new exercises, readings, images and examples for a new generation of studentsThis book once again provides an indispensible resource for students and teachers in cultural and media studies.

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Produktdetails

Weitere Autoren: Evans, Jessica (Hrsg.) / Nixon, Sean (Hrsg.)

ISBN: 978-1-84920-547-4
EAN: 9781849205474
Produktnummer: 12494815
Verlag: Sage Pubn
Sprache: Englisch
Erscheinungsjahr: 2013
Seitenangabe: 440 S.
Masse: H23.8 cm x B18.7 cm x D3.0 cm 929 g
Auflage: 2. A.
Gewicht: 929

Über den Autor

Stuart Hall was born and raised in Jamaica and arrived in Britain on a Rhodes scholarship to Oxford in 1950. In 1958, he left his PhD on Henry James to found the New Left Review, which did much to open a debate about immigration and the politics of identity. Along with Raymond Williams and Richard Hoggart he established the first Cultural Studies programme at a British university in Birmingham in 1964, bringing the study of popular culture into the understanding of political and social change. After spending more than four decades as one of the UK's leading public intellectuals, Hall retired from formal academic life in 1997 and since then has continued to devote himself to questions of representation, creativity and difference. He became the chair of two foundations, Iniva, the Institute of International Visual Arts, and Autograph ABP, which seeks to promote photographers from culturally diverse backgrounds, and championed the opening of Iniva's new Rivington Place arts complex in east London in 2007.