Buch, Englisch, 294 Seiten, Format (B × H): 129 mm x 198 mm, Gewicht: 315 g
The Essential Revision Guide
Buch, Englisch, 294 Seiten, Format (B × H): 129 mm x 198 mm, Gewicht: 315 g
ISBN: 978-1-032-42102-5
Verlag: Routledge
Media Theory for A Level provides a comprehensive introduction to the 19 academic theories required for A Level Media study.
From Roland Barthes to Clay Shirky, from structuralism to civilisationism, this revision book explains all the core academic concepts students need to master to succeed in their exams. Each chapter contains comprehensive explanations of the academic ideas and theories specified for GCE Media study as well as practical tasks, higher level ‘challenge activities’, glossaries, reference tables and revision summaries.
The second edition of this best-selling guide features:
- Updated and revised chapters and exemplars, reflecting the new A Level Media specification (AQA, Eduqas, OCR and WJEC).
- Overviews of core areas and potential approaches that could be taken in exam responses.
- Overviews of secondary theory that can be used in responses.
This book is key reading for teachers and students of A Level Media Studies and is also a useful resource for GCSE students.
Media Theory for A Level is accompanied by the www.essentialmediatheory.com website that contains a wide range of supporting resources including revision flashcards, worksheets and more exemplar applications of theory to current set texts.
Zielgruppe
AS/A2 and Further/Vocational Education
Autoren/Hrsg.
Fachgebiete
Weitere Infos & Material
Media language
1. Semiotics: Roland Barthes Concept 1: Denotation and connotation Concept 2: The media’s ideological effect
2. Structuralism: Claude Lévi-Strauss Concept 1:Binary oppositions Concept 2: Binary oppositions and ideological significance
3. Narratology: Tzvetan Todorov Concept 1: The three-act ideal Concept 2: The ideological effects of story structure
4. Genre theory: Steve Neale Concept 1: Repetition and difference Concept 2: Industry effects on genre-driven content
5. Postmodernism: Jean Baudrillard Key concept: The real and the hyperreal
Media representation
6. Representation: Stuart Hall Concept 1: Media representation processes Concept 2: Stereotypes and power
7. Postcolonial theory: Paul Gilroy Concept 1: Racial binaries, otherness and civilisationism Concept 2: The legacy of empire and British identity
8. Feminist theory: Liesbet van Zoonen Concept 1: The female body as spectacle Concept 2: Masculinity in the media
9. Intersectionality: bell hooks Concept 1: Interconnected oppression Concept 2: hooks’ call to action
10. Gender as performance: Judith Butler Concept 1: Gendered identities are constructed through repetition and ritual Concept 2: Gender subversion and gendered hierarchies
11. Media and identity: David Gauntlett Concept 1: Traditional and post-traditional media consumption Concept 2: Reflexive identity construction
Media industries
12. Ownership effects: James Curran and Jean Seaton Concept 1: Media concentration Concept 2: Effects of concentration on media content Concept 3: Diverse ownership creates diverse products
13. Regulation: Sonia Livingstone and Peter Lunt Concept 1: Citizen and consumer models of media regulation Concept 2: Regulation in the globalised media age
14. The culture industry: David Hesmondhalgh Concept 1: Maximising profits and minimising risks Concept 2: The effects of the internet revolution are difficult to diagnose
Media audiences
15. Media modelling effects: Albert Bandura Concept 1: Violent behaviours are learned through modelling Concept 2: Audiences copy media modelling
16. Cultivation theory: George Gerbner Concept 1: Fear cultivation Concept 2: Media consumption leads audiences to accept mainstream ideologies
17. Reception theory: Stuart Hall Concept 1: Encoding and decoding Concept 2: Dominant, negotiated and oppositional decoding
18. Fandom: Henry Jenkins Concept 1: Fan appropriation Concept 2: Audience–producer convergence in the digital age
Concept 3: Fans use participatory culture to effect wider social change
19. The end of audience: Clay Shirky Concept 1: Everybody makes the media Concept 2: Everyday communities of practice
Bibliography
Index