You can manage bookmarks using lists, please log in to your user account for this.
Media type:
Book
Title:
Teen television
:
essays on programming and fandom
Contains:
TV teen club : teen TV as safe harbor / Jeff Martin -- Teen television and the WB television network / Valerie Wee -- Defining teen culture : the N network / Sharon Marie Ross -- Rocking prime time : gender, the WB, and teen culture / Ben Aslinger -- "Normal is the watchword" : exiling cultural anxieties and redefining desire from the margins / Caralyn Bolte -- Riding the third wave : the multiple feminisms of Gilmore girls / Francesca Gamber -- "That girl of yours-she's pretty hardboiled, huh?" : detecting feminism in Veronica Mars / Andrea Braithwaite -- The portrait of an artist as a young fan : consumption and queer inspiration in Six feet under / Barbara Brickman -- "They stole me" : the O.C., masculinity, and the strategies of teen TV / Sue Turnbull -- Fashion sleuths and aerie girls : Veronica Mars' fan forums and network strategies of fan address / Jennifer Gillan -- The adventures of a repressed farm boy and the billionaire who loves him : queer spectatorship in Smallville fandom / Melanie E.S. Kohnen -- Pushing at the margins : teenage angst in teen TV and audience response / Louisa Ellen Stein
Footnote:
Includes bibliographical references and index
Description:
"This essay collection explores "teen TV" in the U.S., describing the meanings and manifestations of this category of programming from a variety of perspectives. It views teen TV through an industrial perspective, focuses on popular programs from a cultural context, and explores the cultures of reception through which teens have become authors of the teenage experience"--Provided by publisher
"This essay collection explores "teen TV" in the U.S., describing the meanings and manifestations of this category of programming from a variety of perspectives. It views teen TV through an industrial perspective, focuses on popular programs from a cultural context, and explores the cultures of reception through which teens have become authors of the teenage experience"--Provided by publisher