Product details:
| ISBN13: | 9781501362521 |
| ISBN10: | 1501362526 |
| Binding: | Paperback |
| No. of pages: | 192 pages |
| Size: | 165x120 mm |
| Weight: | 176 g |
| Language: | English |
| 236 |
Category:
Cinema, film, TV, radio
Aesthetics
Literary theory
Cultural studies
Media and communication science in general
Cultural anthropology
Literary Studies
Cinema, film, TV, radio (charity campaign)
Aesthetics (charity campaign)
Literary theory (charity campaign)
Cultural studies (charity campaign)
Media and communication science in general (charity campaign)
Cultural anthropology (charity campaign)
Literary Studies (charity campaign)
TV
Series:
Object Lessons;
Publisher: Bloomsbury Academic
Date of Publication: 11 March 2021
Number of Volumes: Paperback
Normal price:
Publisher's listprice:
GBP 9.99
GBP 9.99
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Availability:
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Short description:
Personal memoir meets television history in a look back at how TV has changed, and how it has also changed us, over the past seven decades.
Long description:
Object Lessons is a series of short, beautifully designed books about the hidden lives of ordinary things.
Once upon a time, the news was only 15 minutes long and middle-class families huddled around a tiny black-and-white screen, TV dinners on their laps, awaiting weekly sitcoms that depicted an all-white world in which mom wore pearls and heels as she baked endless pies. If this seems a distant past, that's a measure of just how much TV has changed-and changed us.
Weaving together personal memoir, social and political history, and reflecting on key moments in the history of news broadcasting and prime time entertainment, Susan Bordo opens up the 75-year-old time-capsule that is TV and illustrates what a constant companion and dominant cultural force television has been, for good and for bad, in carrying us from the McCarthy hearings and The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet to Mad Men, Killing Eve, and the emergence of our first reality TV president.
Object Lessons is published in partnership with an essay series in The Atlantic.
Once upon a time, the news was only 15 minutes long and middle-class families huddled around a tiny black-and-white screen, TV dinners on their laps, awaiting weekly sitcoms that depicted an all-white world in which mom wore pearls and heels as she baked endless pies. If this seems a distant past, that's a measure of just how much TV has changed-and changed us.
Weaving together personal memoir, social and political history, and reflecting on key moments in the history of news broadcasting and prime time entertainment, Susan Bordo opens up the 75-year-old time-capsule that is TV and illustrates what a constant companion and dominant cultural force television has been, for good and for bad, in carrying us from the McCarthy hearings and The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet to Mad Men, Killing Eve, and the emergence of our first reality TV president.
Object Lessons is published in partnership with an essay series in The Atlantic.
