Budaya Populer Dan Budaya Massa
Hubungan Budaya Massa Dan Budaya Populer
An Introduction to Theories of Popular Culture is widely recognized as an immensely useful textbook for students taking courses in the major theories of popular culture. Strinati provides a critical assessment of the ways in which these theories have tried to understand and evaluate popular culture in modern societies.Among the theories and ideas the book introduces are: m An Introduction to Theories of Popular Culture is widely recognized as an immensely useful textbook for students taking courses in the major theories of popular culture. Strinati provides a critical assessment of the ways in which these theories have tried to understand and evaluate popular culture in modern societies.Among the theories and ideas the book introduces are: mann culture, the Frankfurt School and the culture industry, semiology and structuralism, Marxism, feminism, postmodernism and cultural populism.This new edition provides fresh material on Marxism and feminism, while a new final chapter assesses the significance of the theories explained in the book. Here's my favorite quote: 'With industrialisation and urbanisation.community and morality break down. Individuals become isolated, alienated and anomic, the only relationships open to them being those of a financial and contractual kind.
They are absorbed into an increasingly anonymous mass, manipulated by the only source of a surrogate community and morality available to them, the mass media. In this world, mass culture spreads like a deadly ether suffocating folk culture and thr Loved it! Here's my favorite quote: 'With industrialisation and urbanisation.community and morality break down.
Individuals become isolated, alienated and anomic, the only relationships open to them being those of a financial and contractual kind. They are absorbed into an increasingly anonymous mass, manipulated by the only source of a surrogate community and morality available to them, the mass media. In this world, mass culture spreads like a deadly ether suffocating folk culture and threatening to stifle the very integrity of art.'