Description

Book Synopsis


Trade Review

"With contributions from prominent scholars, Wired TV offers rigorous and exacting essays that address the dramatic shift occurring in a business that produces, sells, and resells mass entertainment."

-- Daniel Bernardi * San Francisco State University *
"Wired TV offers rich, creative, and original thinking about television’s digital era. It is essential reading for anyone following contemporary media industries."
-- Jennifer Holt * author of Empires of Entertainment *
"Media scholar Denise Mann has gathered engaging essays that discuss the ways that television programming has changed as a result of the Internet. Recommended." * Choice *
"Provides tremendously valuable insights by top scholars in television studies. The essays are grounded in strong, compelling research and collectively provide a rich snapshot of the tensions, anxieties, and especially failures of this particular moment in US television's development." * Cinema Journal *
"This collection avoids the trap of framing itself within an easy narrative of progress or adaptive evolution. Rather, it highlights a range of responses to the disruptive influence of experimentation and the ways in which the networks have attempted to return to 'business as usual' from 2010 onward." * Journal of American Culture *

Table of Contents
Acknolwedgments

Introduction: When Television and New Media Work Worlds Collide
Denise Mann

1. Authorship Up for Grabs: Decentralized Labor, Licensing, and the Management of Collaborative Creativity
Derek Johnson

2. In the Game: The Creative and Textual Constraints of Licensed Video Games
Jonathan Gray

3. Going Pro: Gendered Responses to the Incorporation of Fan Labor as User-Generated Content
Will Brooker

4. Labor of Love: Charting The L Word
Julie Levin Russo

5. The Labor Behind the Lost ARG: WGA's Tentative Foothold in the Digital Age
Denise Mann

6. Post-Network Reflexivity: Viral Marketing and Labor Management
John T. Caldwell

7. Fan Creep: Why Brands Suddenly Need "Fans"
Robert V. Kozinets

8. Outsourcing The Office
M. J. Clarke

9. Convergent Ethnicity and the Neo-Platoon Show: Recombining Difference in the Post-Network Era
Vincent Brook

10. Translating Telenovelas in a Neo-Network Era: Finding an Online Home for MyNetwork Soaps
Katynka Z. Martínez

11. The Reign of the "Mothership": Transmedia's Past, Present, and Possible Futures
Henry Jenkins

Notes on Contributors
Index

Wired TV Laboring Over an Interactive Future

    Product form

    £35.00

    Includes FREE delivery

    Order before 4pm today for delivery by Tue 30 Jun 2026.

    A Paperback by Denise Mann, Derek Johnson, Jonathan Gray

    10 in stock


      View other formats and editions of Wired TV Laboring Over an Interactive Future by Denise Mann

      Publisher: John Wiley & Sons
      Publication Date: 2/11/2014 12:00:00 AM
      ISBN13: 9780813564531, 978-0813564531
      ISBN10: 0813564530

      Description

      Book Synopsis


      Trade Review

      "With contributions from prominent scholars, Wired TV offers rigorous and exacting essays that address the dramatic shift occurring in a business that produces, sells, and resells mass entertainment."

      -- Daniel Bernardi * San Francisco State University *
      "Wired TV offers rich, creative, and original thinking about television’s digital era. It is essential reading for anyone following contemporary media industries."
      -- Jennifer Holt * author of Empires of Entertainment *
      "Media scholar Denise Mann has gathered engaging essays that discuss the ways that television programming has changed as a result of the Internet. Recommended." * Choice *
      "Provides tremendously valuable insights by top scholars in television studies. The essays are grounded in strong, compelling research and collectively provide a rich snapshot of the tensions, anxieties, and especially failures of this particular moment in US television's development." * Cinema Journal *
      "This collection avoids the trap of framing itself within an easy narrative of progress or adaptive evolution. Rather, it highlights a range of responses to the disruptive influence of experimentation and the ways in which the networks have attempted to return to 'business as usual' from 2010 onward." * Journal of American Culture *

      Table of Contents
      Acknolwedgments

      Introduction: When Television and New Media Work Worlds Collide
      Denise Mann

      1. Authorship Up for Grabs: Decentralized Labor, Licensing, and the Management of Collaborative Creativity
      Derek Johnson

      2. In the Game: The Creative and Textual Constraints of Licensed Video Games
      Jonathan Gray

      3. Going Pro: Gendered Responses to the Incorporation of Fan Labor as User-Generated Content
      Will Brooker

      4. Labor of Love: Charting The L Word
      Julie Levin Russo

      5. The Labor Behind the Lost ARG: WGA's Tentative Foothold in the Digital Age
      Denise Mann

      6. Post-Network Reflexivity: Viral Marketing and Labor Management
      John T. Caldwell

      7. Fan Creep: Why Brands Suddenly Need "Fans"
      Robert V. Kozinets

      8. Outsourcing The Office
      M. J. Clarke

      9. Convergent Ethnicity and the Neo-Platoon Show: Recombining Difference in the Post-Network Era
      Vincent Brook

      10. Translating Telenovelas in a Neo-Network Era: Finding an Online Home for MyNetwork Soaps
      Katynka Z. Martínez

      11. The Reign of the "Mothership": Transmedia's Past, Present, and Possible Futures
      Henry Jenkins

      Notes on Contributors
      Index

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