Pop Culture: The Culture of Everyday LifeUniversity of Toronto Press, 2009 M05 15 - 176 páginas While usually associated with facets of commercial culture, pop culture can and must be analyzed as an important part of material, economic, and political culture. The author begins by defining popular culture, outlining criticisms, and examining the impact of globalization on pop culture. She then explores mass media and popular culture (soap operas, Egyptian melodramas, Afro-Cuban rap music, and virtual communities), artistic expression and popular culture (graffiti art and body art), and gatherings and popular culture (fast food in Japan, equality in sport, and wedding rituals). |
Contenido
1895 | |
Artistic Expression and Popular Culture 60 | 1962 |
Gatherings and Popular Culture 80 | 1982 |
Conclusion | 2015 |
Suggested Readings 127 | 9 |
14 | |
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Términos y frases comunes
According activities American anthropology artists audience baseball became become behaviour body art Bowling Green Browne calls celebrations Chapter concert considered continues create critics Cuban customs dance discussion Dominican economic Egyptian elements ethnic ethnographic examine example experiences expression fast food football gathering gender global graffiti groups hip hop human identity impact important increasing influence interest Internet issues Japanese known lives meaning messages mock wedding nature North offer origins paintings participants performance plays political popular culture popular music practices Press prison production programs provides question quilts racial rap music reflects religious resistance Retrieved ritual role sense serve shared soap social society status style suggests symbol tattoos television tion traditional understand United University values virtual communities wedding Western women York young youth