Media and MemoryEdinburgh University Press, 29.06.2011 - 184 Seiten How do we rely on media for remembering? In exploring the complex ways that media converge to support our desire to capture, store and retrieve memories, this textbook offers analyses of representations of memorable events, media tools for remembering and forgetting, media technologies for archiving and the role of media producers in making memories. Theories of memory and media are covered alongside an accessible range of case studies focusing on memory in relation to radio, television, pop music, celebrity, digital media and mobile phones. Ethnographic and production culture research, including interviews with members of the public and industry professionals, is also included. Offering a comprehensive introduction to the connections and disconnections in the study of media and memory, this is the perfect textbook for media studies students. |
Inhalt
1 | |
11 | |
1 Memory Studies and Media Studies | 13 |
2 Personal Collective Mediated and New Memory Discourses | 31 |
Institutions Forms and Practices | 50 |
The Democratisation of Archives | 70 |
Part 2 Case Studies | 89 |
BBC Radio 4 and the Aberfan Disaster of 1963 | 91 |
Remixing War on YouTube | 105 |
Celebrity Ageing and Fan Nostalgia | 120 |
The Photo Album Goes Mobile | 136 |
151 | |
169 | |
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
active album archives argues audiences become broadcast camera celebrity cent century chapter collective memory concept connections considered constructed create creative critical cultural defined delete describe digital media draws emotional engage example experience explore fact focus footage forgetting forms future heritage Holocaust Hoskins human ideas images important individuals industry institutions Internet interviews issues listener lives Madonna material means media and memory media studies memory studies mobile phone museums narratives networking nostalgia noted offer Open past performance personal memory photographs political popular possible practices present Press produced programme radio Reading recent record relationship remember represent representation shared social sound stories studies technologies television texts tion trauma understanding University users visual witness writing YouTube