This volume seeks to identify the interconnection of theory, methodology, and praxis concerning social science studies of African Americans in communication, film, and media.
This volume seeks to identify the interconnection of theory, methodology, and praxis concerning social science studies of African Americans in communication, film, and media.
James L. Conyers Jr. is director of the African American Studies Program, director of the Center for African American Culture, and university professor of African American studies at the University of Houston.
Inhaltsangabe
Contents Acknowledgments Introduction Chapter 1: Seattle: Dr. King's Living Laboratory Bruce E. Johansen Chapter 2: #BlackLivesMatter on Twittter: A Social Network Analysis of Ferguson and Its Progeny Jeremy Harris Lipschultz Chapter 3: Whose Order in the Court? Court Television through Feminist Lenses Siobhan E. Smith Chapter 4: Even Playing Field: The Role of Race in the Media's Analysis and Coverage of Black NFL Quarterbacks Tristan Jones and Rockell Brown Chapter 5: Televised Progress?: Politics of Televised Representation and Black Creative Control Calvin Monroe Chapter 6: It's Handled? Moving Beyond Olivia-Apologists to a Critical Understanding of Scandal Akil Houston and Aretina Hamilton Chapter 7: Race and Reflexivity: An Afrocentric Analysis of Communication in America James L. Conyers, Jr. Chapter 8: Mammy, Angry Black Lady, Down Ass Bitch and Beyond: Representations of Black Women in Reality Television Rockell Brown Chapter 9: Confessions of a Video Vixen: An Intersectional Approach to Black Sexuality and Desire Amber Johnson Chapter 10: Their Eyes Were Watching Django: The Misrepresentation of the Black Female in Django Unchained Gabrielle Shepard Chapter 11: Challenges Faced by African American Adult Students: Within Higher Education TaNeisha Page Chapter 12: (Black) Feminism Online: The Political Uses of Social Media and The Implications for Africana Studies Valethia Watkins About the Contributors
Contents Acknowledgments Introduction Chapter 1: Seattle: Dr. King's Living Laboratory Bruce E. Johansen Chapter 2: #BlackLivesMatter on Twittter: A Social Network Analysis of Ferguson and Its Progeny Jeremy Harris Lipschultz Chapter 3: Whose Order in the Court? Court Television through Feminist Lenses Siobhan E. Smith Chapter 4: Even Playing Field: The Role of Race in the Media's Analysis and Coverage of Black NFL Quarterbacks Tristan Jones and Rockell Brown Chapter 5: Televised Progress?: Politics of Televised Representation and Black Creative Control Calvin Monroe Chapter 6: It's Handled? Moving Beyond Olivia-Apologists to a Critical Understanding of Scandal Akil Houston and Aretina Hamilton Chapter 7: Race and Reflexivity: An Afrocentric Analysis of Communication in America James L. Conyers, Jr. Chapter 8: Mammy, Angry Black Lady, Down Ass Bitch and Beyond: Representations of Black Women in Reality Television Rockell Brown Chapter 9: Confessions of a Video Vixen: An Intersectional Approach to Black Sexuality and Desire Amber Johnson Chapter 10: Their Eyes Were Watching Django: The Misrepresentation of the Black Female in Django Unchained Gabrielle Shepard Chapter 11: Challenges Faced by African American Adult Students: Within Higher Education TaNeisha Page Chapter 12: (Black) Feminism Online: The Political Uses of Social Media and The Implications for Africana Studies Valethia Watkins About the Contributors
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