 |
| Screenshot from The Paradox of the Monarchy, an archive-film video collage (by Catherine Grant) exploring some of the psychological and mediatized components of the public's relationship with the UK monarchy. Read Hazel Collie's discussion of significant, gendered, televisual memories, such as those of the coronation of Queen Elizabeth II, in "It's Just So Hard to Bring It to Mind": The Significance of ‘Wallpaper’ in the Gendering of Television Memory Work |
Film Studies For Free is delighted to announce that EUscreen has presented issue 03 of VIEW, the Journal of European Television History and Culture.
The new issue treats the subject of 'European Television Memories', and it's full of wonderful discussions of 'dynamic memory practices that take place in the contemporary media landscape as an ongoing, active and performative engagement with the past', as the issue's editorial puts it. Such discussions are highly relevant to film scholars, too.
The full table of contents is given below, with FSFF's congratulations to VIEW on an excellent issue.
Editorial
Discoveries
- ‘Remembering Our First TV Set’. Personal Memories as a Source for Television Audience History Cecilia Penati HTML PDF
- "It's Just So Hard to Bring It to Mind": The Significance of ‘Wallpaper’ in the Gendering of Television Memory Work Hazel Collie HTML PDF
- Martin Luther in Primetime. Television Fiction and Cultural Memory Construction in Cold War Germany Stewart Anderson HTML PDF
- The Production of Czechoslovakia´s Most Popular Television Serial 'The Hospital On The Outskirts' and Its Post-1989 Repeats Petr Bednařík HTML PDF
- Parallel Stories, Differentiated Histories. Exploring Fiction and Memory in Spanish and Portuguese Television José Carlos Rueda Laffond, Carlota Coronado Ruiz, Catarina Duff Burnay, Susana Díaz Pérez, Amparo Guerra Gómez, Rogério Santos HTML PDF
- Looking for What You Are Looking for: a Media Researcher’s First Search in a Television Archive Jasmijn Van Gorp HTML PDF
- Television as a Hybrid Repertoire of Memory. New Dynamic Practices of Cultural Memory in the Multi-Platform Era Berber Hagedoorn HTML PDF
- Why Should We Study Socialist Commercials? Anikó Imre HTML PDF
- Window to the West: Memories of Watching Finnish Television in Estonia During The Soviet Period Annika Lepp, Mervi Pantti HTML PDF
- The Life and Afterlife of a Socialist Media Friend. On the Longterm Cultural Relevance of the Polish TV Series 'Czterdziestolatek' Kinga S. Bloch PDF HTML
- Chronology and Ideology. Temporal Structuring in Israeli Historical Documentary Series Bosmat Garami HTML PDF
- Great Escapes from the Past. Memory and Identity in European Transnational Television News Andreas Widholm HTML PDF
- Memory, Television and the Making of the BBC’s 'The Story Of Wales' Steve Blandford, Ruth McElroy HTML PDF
VIEW is published by the Netherlands Institute for Sound and Vision in collaboration with Utrecht University, Maastricht University and Royal Holloway University of London. It is supported by the EUscreenXL project, the European Television History Network and the Netherlands Organization for Scientific Research.
VIEW, the Journal of European Television History and Culture is the first peer-reviewed, multi-media and open access e-journal in the field of European television history and culture. It offers an international platform for outstanding academic research and archival reflection on television as an important part of our European cultural heritage. The journal is proud to present its third issue: European Television Memories. It has been guest-edited by Jérôme Bourdon and Berber Hagedoorn and is freely available at: http://www.viewjournal.euwww.viewjournal.eu - Twitter: @ViewjournalEU
In the context of the fast development of media studies, the third issue of VIEW highlights debates around the moving borders of national memories, fostered by television in the context of European history. The articles in this issue focus on the contribution of European television researchers, covering all three areas of media studies: production, text and reception. We wish you a pleasant and inspiring journey through European Television Memories!
No comments:
Post a Comment