Description

Book Synopsis
A critical reassessment of television and television studies in the age of new media.

Trade Review
“A terrific collection of essays by the top scholars in the field, Television after TV revitalizes television studies by exploring the interplay between television and new media and between corporate consolidation and new forms of programming. Not willing to rest on old paradigms or theories, the authors propose new analytical frameworks for making sense of television in the age of the Internet and beyond.”—Susan J. Douglas, Catherine Neafie Kellogg Professor of Communication Studies at the University of Michigan and coauthor of The Mommy Myth
“Lynn Spigel and Jan Olsson have assembled a stellar lineup of television scholars whose unique and differentiated approaches to television studies’ future also provide a fascinating overview of where we are and how we got here. These essays will set the terms for how we look at television in the twenty-first century.”—Michele Hilmes, editor of The Television History Book

Table of Contents
Introduction / Lynn Spigel 1
I. Industry, Programs, and Production Contexts
Convergence Television: Aggregating From and Repurposing Content in the Culture of Conglomeration / John Caldwell 41
Life-styling Britain: The 8-9 Slot on British Television / Charlotte Brundson 75
What If?: Charting Television's New Textual Boundaries / Jeffery Sconce 93
Interactive Television and Advertising Form in Contemporary U.S. Television / William Brody 113
Flexible Microcasting: Gender, Generation, and Television-Internet Convergence / Lisa Parks 133
II. Technology, Society, and Cultural Form
Television's Next Generation: Technology/Interface Culture/Flow / William Uricchio 163
The Rhythms of the Reception Area: Crisis, Capitalism, and the Waiting Room TV / Anna McCarthy 183
Broadcast Television: The Chances of Its Survival in a Digital Age / Jostein Gripsrud 210
Double Click: The Million Woman March on Television and the Internet / Anna Everett 224
III. Electronic Nations, Then and Now
One Commercial Week: Television in Sweden Prior to Public Service / Jan Olsson 249
Media Capitals: Cultural Geographies of Global TV / Michael Curtin 270
At Home with Television / David Morley 303
Pocho.com: Reimaging Television on the Internet / Priscilla Peña Ovalle 324
IV. Television Teachers
Television, the Housewife, and the Museum of Modern Art / Lynn Spigel 349
From Republic of Letters to Television Republic? Citizen Readers in the Era of Broadcast Television / John Hartley 386
Cultural Studies, Television Studies, and the Crisis in the Humanities / Julie D'Acci 418
Contributors 447
Index 451

Television after TV

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    £89.10

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    RRP £99.00 – you save £9.90 (10%)

    Order before 4pm tomorrow for delivery by Mon 22 Jun 2026.

    A Hardback by Jan Olsson, Lynn Spigel

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      View other formats and editions of Television after TV by Jan Olsson

      Publisher: MD - Duke University Press
      Publication Date: 11/30/2004 12:00:00 AM
      ISBN13: 9780822333838, 978-0822333838
      ISBN10: 082233383X

      Description

      Book Synopsis
      A critical reassessment of television and television studies in the age of new media.

      Trade Review
      “A terrific collection of essays by the top scholars in the field, Television after TV revitalizes television studies by exploring the interplay between television and new media and between corporate consolidation and new forms of programming. Not willing to rest on old paradigms or theories, the authors propose new analytical frameworks for making sense of television in the age of the Internet and beyond.”—Susan J. Douglas, Catherine Neafie Kellogg Professor of Communication Studies at the University of Michigan and coauthor of The Mommy Myth
      “Lynn Spigel and Jan Olsson have assembled a stellar lineup of television scholars whose unique and differentiated approaches to television studies’ future also provide a fascinating overview of where we are and how we got here. These essays will set the terms for how we look at television in the twenty-first century.”—Michele Hilmes, editor of The Television History Book

      Table of Contents
      Introduction / Lynn Spigel 1
      I. Industry, Programs, and Production Contexts
      Convergence Television: Aggregating From and Repurposing Content in the Culture of Conglomeration / John Caldwell 41
      Life-styling Britain: The 8-9 Slot on British Television / Charlotte Brundson 75
      What If?: Charting Television's New Textual Boundaries / Jeffery Sconce 93
      Interactive Television and Advertising Form in Contemporary U.S. Television / William Brody 113
      Flexible Microcasting: Gender, Generation, and Television-Internet Convergence / Lisa Parks 133
      II. Technology, Society, and Cultural Form
      Television's Next Generation: Technology/Interface Culture/Flow / William Uricchio 163
      The Rhythms of the Reception Area: Crisis, Capitalism, and the Waiting Room TV / Anna McCarthy 183
      Broadcast Television: The Chances of Its Survival in a Digital Age / Jostein Gripsrud 210
      Double Click: The Million Woman March on Television and the Internet / Anna Everett 224
      III. Electronic Nations, Then and Now
      One Commercial Week: Television in Sweden Prior to Public Service / Jan Olsson 249
      Media Capitals: Cultural Geographies of Global TV / Michael Curtin 270
      At Home with Television / David Morley 303
      Pocho.com: Reimaging Television on the Internet / Priscilla Peña Ovalle 324
      IV. Television Teachers
      Television, the Housewife, and the Museum of Modern Art / Lynn Spigel 349
      From Republic of Letters to Television Republic? Citizen Readers in the Era of Broadcast Television / John Hartley 386
      Cultural Studies, Television Studies, and the Crisis in the Humanities / Julie D'Acci 418
      Contributors 447
      Index 451

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