Posts Tagged ‘ cultural theory ’

Michele Hilmes and the Historiography of Discursive Analysis (Part 1)

May 11, 2015

By Josh Shepperd

Michele Hilmes and the Historiography of Discursive Analysis (Part 1)

Josh Shepperd provides Part 1 of 2 to his final entry in the "On (the) Wisconsin Discourses" series with an examination of Michele Hilmes' contributions to discursive analysis.
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Tags: Birmingham School, communication arts, consumer activism, cultural theory, Discourse, discursive analysis, Douglas Gomery, drift literacy, Habermas, hegemony, historiography, John Fiske, Julie D'Acci, madison mafia, Media and Cultural Studies, media literacy, media studies, Michele Hilmes, Network Nations, public, public sphere, publics, radio voices, Richard Hoggart, sound studies, Stuart Hall, transnational
Posted in Columns, Honoring Hilmes | 1 Comment »

Julie D’Acci on the Emergent Qualities of Sublimating Circuits

February 18, 2014

By Josh Shepperd

Julie D’Acci on the Emergent Qualities of Sublimating Circuits

Does circulating information influence, inflect, or inhibit material relations in empirically verifiable ways? And do strategic interventions in the super-structural sphere actually promote sustainable social effects?
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Tags: Bakhtin, Birmingham School, Cagney and Lacey, circuit model, circulation, cultural studies, cultural theory, Discourse, emergence, gender, gender and television, Gramsci, industry studies, John Fiske, Julie D'Acci, Mass Communication, Media and Cultural Studies, media effects, media literacy, media theory, Representation, Richard Johnson, strong effects, Stuart Hall, sublimation, television, television studies, weak effects
Posted in Academia, Perspectives | Comments Off on Julie D’Acci on the Emergent Qualities of Sublimating Circuits

Posts Tagged ‘ cultural theory ’

Michele Hilmes and the Historiography of Discursive Analysis (Part 1)

Julie D’Acci on the Emergent Qualities of Sublimating Circuits

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