Consumer Culture and PostmodernismSAGE Publications, 2007 M08 10 - 203 pages 'It is great to see the re-publication of the classic Consumer Culture and Postmodernism. The extensive new material is erudite, informative and important, particularly locating consumer culture in the context of global climate change and postmodernism within a framing that seriously displaces the 'west' from centre-stage' - John Urry, Lancaster University The first edition of this contemporary classic can claim to have put 'consumer culture' on the map, certainly in relation to postmodernism. This expanded new edition includes: - A fully revised preface that explores the developments in consumer culture since the first edition - A major new chapter on 'Modernity and the Cultural Question' - An update on postmodernism and the development of contemporary theory after postmodernism - An account of multiple and alternative modernities - The challenges of consumer culture in Japan and China The result is a book that shakes the boundaries of debate, from one of the foremost writers on culture and postmodernism of the present day. |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 41
Page 10
... cultural goods by various state agencies , consumers , audiences and publics . To adequately deal with the last ... cultural sphere , and consider the means of transmission , and circulation to audiences and publics and the feedback ...
... cultural goods by various state agencies , consumers , audiences and publics . To adequately deal with the last ... cultural sphere , and consider the means of transmission , and circulation to audiences and publics and the feedback ...
Page 176
... sphere in eighteenth - century Europe , the rise of what he was later to call ' communicative rationality ' , modes of critical debate and argumentation which had political potential for democratization . Ikegami ( 2005 : 25 ) , on the ...
... sphere in eighteenth - century Europe , the rise of what he was later to call ' communicative rationality ' , modes of critical debate and argumentation which had political potential for democratization . Ikegami ( 2005 : 25 ) , on the ...
Page 178
... cultural sphere based both upon print and commodity production , along with a range of interstitial quasi - public spaces . As we have argued , the roots of this cultural sphere go back a long way and cannot be regarded as the exclusive ...
... cultural sphere based both upon print and commodity production , along with a range of interstitial quasi - public spaces . As we have argued , the roots of this cultural sphere go back a long way and cannot be regarded as the exclusive ...
Contents
Definitions and Interpretations | 1 |
Theories of Consumer Culture | 13 |
Towards a Sociology of Postmodern Culture | 28 |
Copyright | |
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academic aesthetic aestheticization of everyday argued artistic and intellectual audiences avant-garde Baudelaire Baudrillard become Bourdieu carnivalesque central centres century changes China cities common culture concept consumer culture consumption contemporary critical cultural capital cultural intermediaries cultural sphere Culture & Society discussion economic effect Elias emergence emotional emphasis enclaved entails ernism example expansion experience fashion Featherstone flâneur forms gentrification global groups Habermas Hence high culture Ikegami images interest Jameson Japan knowledge lifestyle Lyotard mass culture means metanarratives Metrocentre middle class Ming Dynasty modernity modes Norbert Elias notion particular petite bourgeoisie popular culture postmod postmodern architecture postmodern art postmodern culture practices public sphere question R.H. Williams range refer role Scott Lash sense shift signs simulations social sociology specialists in symbolic structure style sumer symbol specialists symbolic hierarchies symbolic production taste tendencies theory tion Tokugawa tradition tural ture urban Western