Argues that satellites are not a transparent form of distribution of information, but rather that they produce specific media practices and modes of production.
Argues that satellites are not a transparent form of distribution of information, but rather that they produce specific media practices and modes of production.
Lisa Parks is Associate Professor of Film and Media Studies at the University of California, Santa Barbara. She is a coeditor of Planet TV: A Global Television Reader.
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgments ix Introduction 1 1. Satellite Spectacular: Our World and the Fantasy of Global Presence 21 2. Satellite Footprints: Imparja TV and Postcolonial Flaws in Australia 47 3. Satellite Witnessing: Views and Coverage of the War in Bosnia 77 4. Satellite Archaeology: Remote Sensing Cleopatra in Egypt 109 5. Satellite Panoramas: Astronomical Observation and Remote Control 139 Conclusion 167 Notes 185 Bibliography 213 Index 233
Acknowledgments ix Introduction 1 1. Satellite Spectacular: Our World and the Fantasy of Global Presence 21 2. Satellite Footprints: Imparja TV and Postcolonial Flaws in Australia 47 3. Satellite Witnessing: Views and Coverage of the War in Bosnia 77 4. Satellite Archaeology: Remote Sensing Cleopatra in Egypt 109 5. Satellite Panoramas: Astronomical Observation and Remote Control 139 Conclusion 167 Notes 185 Bibliography 213 Index 233
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