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E-grāmata: Popular Culture as Everyday Life

Edited by (Minnesota State University, Mankato, USA), Edited by (Royal Roads University, Canada)
  • Formāts: 322 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 19-Nov-2015
  • Izdevniecība: Routledge
  • ISBN-13: 9781317564119
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  • Formāts: 322 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 19-Nov-2015
  • Izdevniecība: Routledge
  • ISBN-13: 9781317564119
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In Popular Culture and Everyday Life Phillip Vannini and Dennis Waskul have brought together a variety of short essays that illustrate the many ways that popular culture intersects with mundane experiences of everyday life. Most essays are written in a reflexive ethnographic style, primarily through observation and personal narrative, to convey insights at an intimate level that will resonate with most readers. Some of the topics are so mundane they are legitimately universal (sleeping, getting dressed, going to the bathroom, etc.), others are common enough that most readers will directly identify in some way (watching television, using mobile phones, playing video games, etc.), while some topics will appeal more-or-less depending on a reader’s gender, interests, and recreational pastimes (putting on makeup, watching the Super Bowl, homemaking, etc.). This book will remind readers of their own similar experiences, provide opportunities to reflect upon them in new ways, as well as compare and contrast how experiences relayed in these pages relate to lived experiences. The essays will easily translate into rich and lively classroom discussions that shed new light on a familiar, taken-for-granted everyday life—both individually and collectively.

At the beginning of the book, the authors have provided a grid that shows the topics and themes that each article touches on. This book is for popular culture classes, and will also be an asset in courses on the sociology of everyday life, ethnography, and social psychology.

Recenzijas

"Ultimately, this is a very rewarding text, and one that this reader will be coming back to many times."

--Will Gibson, University College London, in Symbolic Interaction "Relevant for multiple disciplines, Popular Culture as Everyday Life offers readers a unique (and even experimental) perspective on popular culture that at times reads like a diary, at other times like a history lesson, and at still other times promises to be a time capsule or snapshot representing popular culture as it currently exists in the early twenty-first century. Whether they are embracing the culture, resisting the culture, or merely co-existing with the culture, the authors in this volume collectively document and examine the place, function, meaning, and value that the culture in question has in their everyday lives."

-- Carol Rambo, University of Memphis

"Peter Berger argued that the most important thing you can know about someone is what they take for granted, and these days, it is largely about popular culture. The gripping essays show the richness of "the mundane doings of people and their ways of life" in constructing social and moral orders, even as they celebrate the profoundly trivial. The chapters will motivate students to do their own investigations of everyday life."

-- David Altheide, Arizona State University

"Popular Culture as Everyday Life celebrates how daily commonplaces can become rich subjects for deep sociological insights. The diverse chapters reveal the mundane doings of people to be anything but. A must read for anyone who has ever slept, gotten dressed, drank coffee, put on makeup, gone to the bathroom, has never smoked or kicked ass, has watched television, or has had sex."

--Eugene Halton, University of Notre Dame

Foreword x
Introduction: Popular Culture As Everyday Life 1(18)
Dennis D. Waskul
Phillip Vannini
ESSAYS ON THE DAILY LIFE OF POPULAR CULTURE
19(288)
Essay 1 Watching Television
21(8)
Thomas Conroy
Essay 2 Watching Reality Television
29(10)
Tony E. Adams
Essay 3 Watching Drug Commercials
39(8)
Charles Edgley
Essay 4 Using Mobile Phones
47(10)
Christopher J. Schneider
Essay 5 Sharing and waiting on Facebook
57(10)
Staci Newmahr
Essay 6 Reading
67(8)
Michael Schwalbe
Essay 7 Making Video
75(10)
Phillip Vannini
Essay 8 Sharing Selfies
85(10)
Uschi Klein
Essay 9 Playing Music
95(10)
Simon Gottschalk
Essay 10 Seeing Live Music
105(10)
Emily M. Boyd
Essay 11 Playing Games
115(10)
J. Patrick Williams
Essay 12 Sleeping
125(10)
Carolyn Ellis
Essay 13 Having Sex
135(10)
Beth Montemurro
Essay 14 Going To The Bathroom
145(10)
Dennis D. Waskul
Essay 15 Getting Dressed
155(10)
John C. Pruit
Essay 16 Putting On Makeup
165(10)
Rebecca F. Plante
Essay 17 Drinking Coffee
175(10)
Pernille S. Stroebaek
Essay 18 Exercising
185(10)
Michael Atkinson
Essay 19 Kicking Ass
195(10)
Dale C. Spencer
Essay 20 Watching The Super Bowl
205(12)
Bernard D. Glowinski
Joseph A. Kotarba
Essay 21 Home-Making
217(10)
Karen McCormack
Essay 22 Having Pets
227(10)
Leslie Irvine
Essay 23 On Not Driving
237(10)
Sherryl Kleinman
Essay 24 Snow-Gazing
247(8)
David Redmon
Essay 25 Shopping
255(10)
Keith Berry
Essay 26 Trick-Or-Treating
265(10)
William Ryan Force
Essay 27 Staying in Hotels
275(12)
Orvar Lofgren
Essay 28 (Not) Smoking
287(10)
Justin A. Martin
Essay 29 Consuming Craft
297(10)
Michael Ian Borer
Index 307
Phillip Vannini is Canada Research Chair in Public Ethnography and Professor of Communication and Culture at Royal Roads University. He is the author of five books and editor of seven, as well as the editor of two book series, including Interactionist Currents (Ashgate). All of his scholarship deals with cultural and everyday life issues. Several of his journal articles and chapters for edited books have also dealt with popular culture and everyday life issues, such as research studies on camping, eating, drinking, travelling, building, consuming, body modification, experiencing the weather, and more.



Dennis D. Waskul is a Professor of Sociology and Distinguished Faculty Scholar at Minnesota State University, Mankato. He has authored or edited six books and is editor of the book series Interactionist Currents (Ashgate). He has published many empirical studies, including various investigations of the use of new media technologies for sexual purposes, sensual sociology, and the intersections of fantasy and lived experience. Dennis serves on the editorial board for multiple journals, including Sexualities and Qualitative Sociology.