Trans-Reality Television : the Transgression of Reality, Genre, Politics, and Audience.

By:

Carpentier

Contributor(s):

Bauwel, Van

Material type: Text

TextPublication details: Lanham : Lexington Books, 2012.Description: 1 online resource (341 pages)Content type:

text

Media type:

computer

Carrier type:

online resource

ISBN:

9780739131909
0739131907

Subject(s):

Genre/Form:

Electronic books.

Additional physical formats: Print version:: Trans-Reality Television : The Transgression of Reality, Genre, Politics, and Audience.DDC classification:

302.2345

LOC classification:

PN1992.8.R43 T73 2010

Online resources:

Click here to access online

Contents:

Cover; Title Page; Copyright Page; Table of Contents; Introduction; 1: Trans-Reality TV as a Site of Contingent Reality; Part 1: Trans-Reality; 2: A Short Introduction to Trans-Reality; 3: The Spectacle of the Real and Whatever Other Constructions; 4: On the Media Representation of Reality: Peirce and Auerbach-Two Unlikely Guests in the Big Brother House; 5: Reality TV and Reality of TV: How Much Reality Is There in Reality TV Shows? A Critical Approach; 6: Trans-Professionalism Undone? The 2007 British TV Scandals; Part 2: Trans-Politics.

7: A Short Introduction to Trans-Politics and the Trans-Political8: Post-Democracy, Hegemony, and Invisible Power: The Reality TV Media Professional as Primum Movens Immobile; 9: Punitive Reality TV: Televizing Punishment and the Production of Law and Order; 10: After Politics, What Is Left Is the Police: Police Videos and the Neo-Liberal Order; 11: Hijacking the Branded Self: Reality TV and the Politics of Subversion; Part 3: Trans-Genre; 12: A Short Introduction to Trans-Genre; 13: Genre as Discursive Practice and the Governmentality of Formatting in Post-Documentary TV.

14: Trans-National Reality TV: A Comparative Study of the U.K.'s and Norway's Wife SwapPart 4: Trans-Audience; 15: A Short Introduction to Trans-Audience; 16: Trans-Audiencehood of Big Brother: Discourses of Fans, Producers, and Participants; 17: Reality TV and ""Ordinary"" People: Re-visiting Celebrity, Performance, and Authenticity; 18: Lifestyle TV: Critical Attitudes toward ""Banal"" Programming; Conclusion; 19: The Politics of the Prefix: From ""Post"" to ""Trans"" (and Back)?; Index; About the Authors.

Summary: Trans-Reality Television offers an overview of contributions which engage with the phenomenon of reality television as a tool to reflect on societal and mediated transformations and transgressions. The chapters in this volume are divided into four sections, all of which deal with how we see the fluid social at work in reality television through the trans-real, trans-politics, trans-genre, and trans-audience.

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Item type	Home library	Collection	Call number	Materials specified	Status	Date due	Barcode
Electronic-Books	OPJGU Sonepat- Campus	E-Books EBSCO			Available

Trans-Reality Television offers an overview of contributions which engage with the phenomenon of reality television as a tool to reflect on societal and mediated transformations and transgressions. The chapters in this volume are divided into four sections, all of which deal with how we see the fluid social at work in reality television through the trans-real, trans-politics, trans-genre, and trans-audience.