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Nation, Culture, Text: Australian Cultural and Media Studies
Contributor(s): Turner, Graeme (Editor)
ISBN: 0415088860     ISBN-13: 9780415088862
Publisher: Routledge
OUR PRICE:   $44.60  
Product Type: Paperback - Other Formats
Published: September 1993
Qty:
Annotation: "Nation, Culture, Text" is the first collection of work in cultural studies from Australia, selected and introduced for an international readership. Participating in the de-centering' of cultural studies--considering what perspectives non-Europeans or Americans have to offer--the contributors raise important issues about the role of a national tradition of critical theory, and about the cultural specificity of theory itself.
Contributors: Tony Bennett, Stuart Cunningham, Ross Gibson, Pam Gilbert, Helen Grace, Ian Hunter, Elizabeth Jacka, Eric Michaels, Meaghan Morris, Virginia Nightingale, Tom O'Regan, Noel Sanders, John and Marian Tulloch.
Additional Information
BISAC Categories:
- Art | Popular Culture
- History | Australia & New Zealand - General
- Education | Teaching Methods & Materials - Arts & Humanities
Dewey: 994
LCCN: 92021154
Series: Communication and Society
Physical Information: 0.61" H x 6" W x 9" (0.89 lbs) 272 pages
Themes:
- Cultural Region - Australian
 
Descriptions, Reviews, Etc.
Publisher Description:
Nation, Culture, Text: Australian Cultural and Media Studies is the first collection of cultural studies from Australia, selected and introduced for an international readership.
Participating in the de-centring' of cultural studies - considering what perspectives other than the European and the American have to offer - the contributors raise important issues about the role of a national tradition of critical theory, and about the cultural specificity of theory itself.
A key theme is the place of the postcolonial nation within contemporary cultural theory - particularly those aspects of contemporary theory which see the category of contemporary theory which see the category of the nation as either outdated or suspect. The writers tackle subjects ranging from the televising of the Bicentennial to the role of policy in film, television and the heritage industry, from the use of video technologies with remote Aboriginal communities to the role of ethnography in cultural studies.