Science Fiction Audiences : Watching Star Trek and Doctor Who. için kapak resmi
Science Fiction Audiences : Watching Star Trek and Doctor Who.
Başlık:
Science Fiction Audiences : Watching Star Trek and Doctor Who.
Yazar:
Jenkins, Henry.
ISBN:
9780203993392
Yazar Ek Girişi:
Basım Bilgisi:
1st ed.
Fiziksel Tanımlama:
1 online resource (314 pages)
Seri:
Popular Fictions Series
İçerik:
Book Cover -- Half-Title -- Title -- Copyright -- Contents -- About the cover -- Series editors' preface -- Acknowledgements -- Introduction -- Part I -- Chapter 1 Beyond the Star Trek phenomenon -- THE MAKING OF STAR TREK -- THE STAR TREK CAMPAIGN -- FROM 'STAR TREK LIVES!' TO 'GET A LIFE!' -- STAR FLEET ACADEMY -- RETHINKING THE SCIENCE FICTION AUDIENCE -- TOWARDS A NEW APPROACH -- Chapter 2 Positioning the SF audience -- SF CHARACTERIZATION, INSTRUMENTAL REASON AND AUDIENCES -- SCIENCE FICTION AS SOCIAL ORDER AND MYTH -- SCIENCE FICTION AS NARRATIVE -- INSTRUMENTAL RATIONALISM AND THE IDEOLOGY OF SCIENTISM -- FEMINIST SCIENCE FICTION: 'PARTIAL UTOPIAS' -- TEXTUAL POACHERS: THE STAR TREK AUDIENCE -- IDEOLOGY AS UTOPIA: 'THE OBJECTIVELY AMBIGUOUS TEXT' -- FEMINIST READING POSITIONS -- Chapter 3 The changing audiences of science fiction -- DIACHRONIC ANALYSES: THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE SF AUDIENCE -- SYNCHRONIC ANALYSES: THE SUBGENRES OF SCIENCE FICTION -- Television SF: positioning different audiences -- 'Para'-SF fans -- 'Literary' SF fans -- Part II -- Chapter 4 Throwing a little bit of poison into future generations' -- THE DOCTOR WHO AUDIENCE PROJECT -- UNIVERSITY STUDENTS (MALE THIRD-YEAR SOCIOLOGY STUDENTS, UNIVERSITY OF NEW SOUTH WALES) -- UNIVERSITY STUDENTS (MALE STAFF/STUDENTS, MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, UNIVERSITY OF NEW SOUTH WALES) -- Chapter 5 'It's meant to be fantasy' -- GENRE COMPETENCES: DISCOURSES OF 'REAL LIFE' AND 'FANTASY' (YEAR 10, GIRLS' HIGH SCHOOL) -- 'HE'S GOT DEEP POCKETS': SCIENCE FICTIONS OF IMPACT AND IDEAS (YEAR 10, SYDNEY MIXED HIGH SCHOOL) -- TEENAGERS AND VIOLENCE: A QUANTITATIVE APPROACH -- Chapter 6 'But why is Doctor Who so attractive?' -- IDEOLOGICAL DECODING/AUDIENCE PLEASURE: NEGOTIATING CONTRADICTIONS -- Chapter 7 'But he's a Time Lord! He's a Time Lord!' -- PREFERRED READING: TEXT, AUDIENCE OR ANALYST?.

SCIENCE FICTION AUDIENCES: READING FORMATION AND FANS -- UNSW GENERAL STUDIES AUDIENCE GROUP: SITUATIONAL CONTEXT -- UNSW GENERAL STUDIES AUDIENCE GROUP: INTER-TEXTUAL CONTEXT -- Interviewer authority: content, relations and speaking positions -- Situational context -- Inter-textual context -- SF FANS' CONVENTION: SITUATIONAL CONTEXT -- SF FANS' CONVENTIONS: INTER-TEXTUAL CONTEXT -- FANS, FOLLOWERS AND READING FORMATION -- Chapter 8 'We're only a speck in the ocean' -- GOLDEN AGES AND THE 'UNFORGIVABLE' -- CONTINUITY: TEXTUAL EXEGESIS AND THE FANS' POWER TO GLOSS -- PROGRAMME STRUCTURE: 'ARGUING WITH THE PRODUCER' -- BELIEVABLE CHARACTERS: 'IDENTIFICATION ITSELF' -- NARRATIVE CLOSURE: 'WHAT SORT OF AUDIENCE ARE THEY AIMING FOR?' -- 'TOM BAKER IS DOCTOR WHO': THE FANS AND 'MEDIA HYPE' -- 'THE MONSTER OF PELADON' AND POLITICS -- Speaking as fans -- Speaking as individuals -- CONCLUSION -- Part III -- Chapter 9 'Infinite diversity in infinite combinations' -- STAR TREK AND SCIENCE FICTION -- Technological utopianism -- Social utopianism -- Space opera -- STAR TREK: THE NEXT GENERATION -- 'RODDENBERRY THE PHILOSOPHER' -- STAR TREK AND POPULAR MEMORY -- Chapter 10 'At other times, like females' -- WRITING THE ROMANCE, REWRITING STAR TREK -- 'AN ARTIFICIALLY IMPOSED CASE OF FOOLISHNESS': JANE LAND'S FAN NOVELS -- Chapter 11 'How many Starfleet officers does it take to change a lightbulb?' -- MAPPING THE GENRE -- FACING THE FUTURE -- TINKERS AND THINKERS -- 'THEY KEEP GETTING THEIR NEUTRINOS WRONG!' -- A COMPUTATIONAL AESTHETIC -- AUTONOMOUS ANDROIDS -- DWEEBS, NERDS AND BRATS -- CONCLUSION -- Chapter 12 'Out of the closet and into the universe' -- INTERVENTION ANALYSIS AND FAN CULTURE -- CHILDREN OF URANUS -- WHERE NO [GAY] MAN HAS GONE BEFORE -- A HUMAN FAILING -- Q FOR QUEER? -- RECONSIDERING RESISTANT READING -- Notes -- Index.
Özet:
Science Fiction Audiences examines the astounding popularity of two television "institutions" - the series Doctor Who and ^Star Trek. Both of these programmes have survived cancellation and acquired an following that continues to grow. The book is based on over ten years of research including interviews with fans and followers of the series. In that period, though the fans may have changed, and ways of studying them as "audiences" may have also changed, the programmes have endured intact, with Star Trek for example now in its fourth television incarnation. John Tulloch and Henry Jenkins dive into the rich fan culture surrounding the two series, exploring issues such as queer identity, fan meanings, teenage love of science fiction, and genre expectations. They encompass the perspectives of a vast population of fans and followers throughout Britain, Australia and the US, who will continue the debates contained in the book, along with those who will examine the historically changing range of audience theory it presents. and continue to attract a huge community of fans and followers. Doctor Who has appeared in nine different guises and Star Trek is now approaching its fourth television incarnation.Science Fiction Audiences examines the continuing popularity of two television 'institutions' of our time through their fans and followers. Through dialogue with fans and followers of Star Trek and Dr Who in the US, Britain and Australia, John Tulloch and Henry Jenkins ask what it is about the two series that elicits such strong and active responses from their audiences. Is it their particular intervention into the SF genre? Their expression of peculiarly 'American' and 'British' national cultures. Their ideologies and visions of the future, or their conceptions of science and technology? Science Fiction Audiences responds to a rich fan culture which

encompasses debates about fan aesthetics, teenage attitudes to science fiction, queers and Star Trek, and ideology and pleasure in Doctor Who. It is a book written both for fans of the two series, who will be able to continue their debates in its pages, and for students of media and cultural studies, offering a historical overview of audience theory in a fascinating synthesis of text, context and audience study.
Notlar:
Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, 2017. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries.
Yazar Ek Girişi:
Elektronik Erişim:
Click to View
Ayırtma: Copies: