From audiences to consumers: The housenold and tne consumption of communication and information tecnnologies

The Audience and its Landscape

Volumn , Issue , 2018, Pages 281-296

  Silverstone, Roger ^a  

^a NONE

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 85050759965     PISSN: None     EISSN: None     Source Type: Book    
DOI: 10.4324/9780429496813     Document Type: Chapter

References (42)

1. Allor, Martin (1988). Relocating the site of the audience. Critical Studies in Mass Communication 5: 217-233.
2. Bourdieu, Pierre (1984). Distinction: A Social Critique of the Judgement of Taste. London: Routledge.
3. Certeau, Michel de (1984). The Practice of Everyday Life. Berkeley: University of California Press.
4. Cowan, Ruth Schwartz (1989). More Work for Mother: The Ironies of Household Technology from the Open Hearth to the Microwave. London: Free Association Books.
5. Curran, James (1990). The new revisionism in mass communication research: A reappraisal. European Journal of Communication 5(2-3): 135-164.
6. Donzelot, Jacques (1979). The Policing of Families: Welfare Versus the State. London: Hutchinson.
7. Faulkner, Wendy, and Erik Arnold (eds.) (1985). Smothered by Invention: Technology in Women’s Lives. London: Pluto Press.
8. Fiske, John (1990). Ethnosemiotics: Some personal and theoretical reflections. Cultural Studies 4(1): 85-99.
9. Geertz, Clifford (1988). Works and Lives: The Anthropologist as Author. Cambridge: Polity Press.
10. Gershuny, J. I. (1982). Household tasks and the use of time. In Sandra Wollman et al. (eds.), Living in South London. London: Cower
11. Giddens, Anthony (1984). The Constitution of Society. Cambridge, Eng.: Polity Press.
12. Giddens, Anthony. (1989). “A reply to my critics.” In David Held and John B. Thompson (eds.), Social Theory of Modern Societies: Anthony Giddens and His Critics. Cambridge, U.K.: Cambridge University Press.
13. Grossberg, Lawrence (1988). wandering audiences, nomadic critics. Cultural Studies 2(3): 377-392.
14. Gunter, Barry, and Michael Svennevig (1987). Behind and in Front of the Screen: Television and the Family. London: John Libby.
15. Hartley, John (1987). Invisible fictions. Textual Practice 1(2) (Summer): 121-138.
16. Hughes, Thomas (1987). The evolution of large technological systems. In W. Bijker, T. Hughes, and T. Pinch (eds.), The Social Construction of Technological Systems. Cambridge, Mass.: MIT Press.
17. Leal, Ondina Fachel (1990). Popular taste and erudite repertoire: The place and space of television in Brazil. Cultural Studies 4(1): 19-29.
18. Lefebvre, Henri (1971). Everyday Life in the Modern World. London: Allen Lane.
19. Lindlof, Tom (ed.) (1987). Natural Audiences. Norwood, N.J.: Ablex.
20. Livingstone, Sonia M. (1990). Making Sense of Television: The Psychology of Audience Interpretation. Oxford: Pergamon.
21. Lull, James (ed.) (1988). World Families Watch Television. London: Sage.
22. Marcus, George E., and Michael Fischer (1986). Anthropology as Cultural Critique: An Experimental Moment in the Human Sciences. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
23. Miller, Daniel (1987). Material Culture and Mass Consumption. Oxford: Blackwell.
24. Morley, David (1986). Family Television: Cultural Power and Domestic Leisure. London: Comedia.
25. Morris, Meaghan (1988). Banality in Cultural Studies. Block 14: 15-26.
26. Moyal, Ann (1989). The feminine culture of the telephone: people, patterns, and policy. Prometheus 7(1): 5-31.
27. Pähl, Jan (1990). Household spending: Personal spending and the control of money in marriage. Sociology 24(1): 119-138.
28. Parry, Jonathan, and Maurice Bloch (eds.) (1989). Money and the Morality of Exchange. Cambridge, U.K.: Cambridge University Press.
29. Radway, Janice (1988). Reception study: Ethnography and the problems of dispersed audiences and nomadic subjects. Cultural Studies 2(3): 359-376.
30. Rakow, Linda (1988). Women and the telephone: The gendering of a communications technology. In Chris Kramarae (ed.), Technology and Women’s Voices, pp. 207-28. London: Routledge.
31. Rogge, Jan-Uwe, and Klaus Jensen (1988). Everyday life and television in West Germany: An empathic-interpretive perspective on the family as a system. In James Lull (ed.), World Families Watch Television. Newbury Park, Calif.: Sage.
32. Silverstone, Roger (1990). Television and everyday life: Towards an anthropology of the television audience. In Marjorie Ferguson (ed.), Public Communication: The New Imperatives, pp. 173-189. London: Sage.
33. Silverstone, Roger. (1994) Television, Technology, and Everyday Life: An Essay in the Sociology of Culture. London: Routledge.
34. Silverstone, Roger, Eric Hirsch, and David Morley (1990a). Information and communication technologies and the moral economy of the household. CRICT Discussion Paper, Brunei University; also in Roger
35. Silverstone and Eric Hirsch (eds.) (1992), Consuming Technologies, pp. 15-31. London: Routledge.
36. Silverstone and Eric Hirsch (eds.). (1990b). Listening to a long conversation: An ethnographic approach to the study of information and communication technologies in the home. CRICT Discussion Paper, Brunei University; to appear in Cultural Studies.
37. Silverstone, Roger, David Morley, Andrea Dahlberg, and Sonia Livingstone (1989). Families, technologies and consumption: The household and information and communication technologies. CRICT Discussion Paper, Brunei University.
38. Spigel, Lynn (1989). The domestic economy of television viewing in postwar America. Critical Studies in Mass Communication 6(4): 337-354.
39. Strathern, Marilyn (1986). The limits of auto-anthropology. In Anthony Jackson (ed.), Anthropology at Home, pp. 16-37 London: Tavistock.
40. Weber, Max (1949). The Methodology of the Social Sciences. Translated and edited by Edward A. Shils and Henry A. Finch. New York: Free Press.
41. Wilson, Patricia, and Ray Pähl (1988). The changing sociological construct of the family. The Sociological Review 36(2): 233-266.
42. Zaretsky, Eli (1976). Capitalism, theFamily, and Personal Life. London: Pluto Press.