Media Events: The Live Broadcasting of HistoryHarvard University Press, 30 ביוני 2009 - 320 עמודים Constituting a new television genre, live broadcasts of historic events have become world rituals which, according to Dayan and Katz, have the potential for transforming societies even as they transfix viewers around the globe. Analyzing such public spectacles as the Olympic games, the wedding of Prince Charles and Lady Diana, John F. Kenndy's funeral, the moon landing, and Pope John II's visits to Poland, they offer an ethnography of how media events are scripted, negotiated, performed, celebrated, shamanized, and reviewed. |
תוכן
| 1 | |
Contest Conquest Coronation | 25 |
3 Negotiating Media Events | 54 |
4 Performing Media Events | 78 |
5 Celebrating Media Events | 119 |
6 Shamanizing Media Events | 147 |
7 Reviewing Media Events | 188 |
Five Frames for Assessing the Effects of Media Events | 221 |
Notes | 235 |
References | 275 |
Acknowledgments | 295 |
| 299 | |
מהדורות אחרות - הצג הכל
מונחים וביטויים נפוצים
American assassination audi audience celebration cere ceremonial events charisma church cognitive collective memory Conquest Contest Coronations coverage cultural Dayan disintermediation dramatic effects of media ence everyday example festive film frame function funeral genre gesture hero holidays interaction involvement Israel Israeli Jerusalem John Paul journalists Katz Kennedy Kennedy assassination Korean leaders liminal Live Aid live broadcast MacAloon mass communication media events media-events messages million moon landings narration negotiation networks occasion offered Olympic Games Olympics organizers paradigm participation percent performance play Poland political Pope Pope's President presidential debates programs proposed public events reality reunion ritual role Romania royal wedding Russo Sadat script shaman sion soap opera social society South Korea spectacle spectators spiral of silence story symbolic tele television events television's tion tradition University Press viewers viewing Watergate hearings Wenceslas Square York