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Framing Celebrity New Directions In Celebrity Culture 1st Edition Su Holmes

  • SKU: BELL-5752952
Framing Celebrity New Directions In Celebrity Culture 1st Edition Su Holmes
$ 31.00 $ 45.00 (-31%)

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Framing Celebrity New Directions In Celebrity Culture 1st Edition Su Holmes instant download after payment.

Publisher: Routledge
File Extension: PDF
File size: 33.03 MB
Pages: 384
Author: Su Holmes, Sean Redmond
ISBN: 9780415377096, 0415377099
Language: English
Year: 2006
Edition: 1

Product desciption

Framing Celebrity New Directions In Celebrity Culture 1st Edition Su Holmes by Su Holmes, Sean Redmond 9780415377096, 0415377099 instant download after payment.

Celebrity culture has a pervasive presence in our everyday lives – perhaps more so than ever before. It shapes not simply the production and consumption of media content but also the social values through which we experience the world. This collection analyses this phenomenon, bringing together essays which explore celebrity across a range of media, cultural and political contexts.

The authors investigate topics such as the intimacy of fame, political celebrity, stardom in American ‘quality’ television (Sarah Jessica Parker), celebrity 'reality' TV (I’m a Celebrity … Get Me Out of Here!), the circulation of the porn star, the gallery film (David/David Beckham), the concept of cartoon celebrity (The Simpsons), fandom and celebrity (k.d. lang, *NSYNC), celebrity in the tabloid press, celebrity magazines (heat, Celebrity Skins), the fame of the serial killer and narratives of mental illness in celebrity culture.

The collection is organized into four themed sections:

  • Fame Now broadly examines the contemporary contours of fame as they course through new media sites (such as 'reality' TV and the internet) and different social, cultural and political spaces.
  • Fame Body attempts to situate the star or celebrity body at the centre of the production, circulation and consumption of contemporary fame.
  • Fame Simulation considers the increasingly strained relationship between celebrity and artifice and ‘authenticity’.
  • Fame Damage looks at the way the representation of fame is bound up with auto-destructive tendencies or dissolution.

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