Sie sind bereits eingeloggt. Klicken Sie auf 2. tolino select Abo, um fortzufahren.
Bitte loggen Sie sich zunächst in Ihr Kundenkonto ein oder registrieren Sie sich bei bücher.de, um das eBook-Abo tolino select nutzen zu können.
In amerikanischen Fernsehserien wie »CSI« oder »Six Feet Under« sind Tote nicht mehr nur Ausgangspunkt für Ermittlungen - der Tote selbst wird zum Untersuchungsobjekt, Fokussierungen auf tote Körper, etwa bei rechtsmedizinischen Untersuchungen, bestimmen die Szenerie. Tina Weber setzt sich mit diesen neuen filmischen Inszenierungsformen auseinander und fragt, welche gesellschaftlichen Symptomatiken im Umgang mit dem Tod sich darin zeigen.
In amerikanischen Fernsehserien wie »CSI« oder »Six Feet Under« sind Tote nicht mehr nur Ausgangspunkt für Ermittlungen - der Tote selbst wird zum Untersuchungsobjekt, Fokussierungen auf tote Körper, etwa bei rechtsmedizinischen Untersuchungen, bestimmen die Szenerie. Tina Weber setzt sich mit diesen neuen filmischen Inszenierungsformen auseinander und fragt, welche gesellschaftlichen Symptomatiken im Umgang mit dem Tod sich darin zeigen.
Dieser Download kann aus rechtlichen Gründen nur mit Rechnungsadresse in A, B, BG, CY, CZ, D, DK, EW, E, FIN, F, GR, HR, H, IRL, I, LT, L, LR, M, NL, PL, P, R, S, SLO, SK ausgeliefert werden.
Die Herstellerinformationen sind derzeit nicht verfügbar.
Autorenporträt
Tina Weber, Dr. phil., ist wissenschaftliche Mitarbeiterin am Institut für Soziologie der Technischen Universität Berlin.
Inhaltsangabe
Content Part 1-Introduction Prefacexi Acknowledgmentsxii Introductionxv 1 Theory 20 1.1. Image, death and discourse20 1.2. Historical survey of depictions of corpses 28 1.3. Representation of corpses in TV shows from 1950-200035 1.4. New representations of corpses in TV shows from 2000-201039 1.5. New sophisticated death representations44 2 Methodology 50 2.1. Analysis of TV shows52 2.2. Pictorial Analysis53 2.3. Film Analysis61 2.4. Interviews64 2.5. Statistic research65 2.6. "Genre"66 Part 2-Analysis: What is shown and how? 3 Pictorial Analysis: Pretty corpses in the pathology73 3.1. Introduction73 3.2. New TV shows with new representations of death75 3.2.1. Documentary: North Mission Road and Family Plots76 3.2.2. Black comedy and drama: Six Feet Under 81 3.2.3. Crime: CSI, Crossing Jordan, Bones, NCIS, and Castle87 3.2.4. Fantasy comedy: Dead like me and Pushing Daisies99 3.2.5. Fantasy drama: Tru Calling, Heroes, and Dexter102 3.3. Summary 110 4 Film Analysis: Disgusting autopsies in the pathology 113 4.1. Media Aesthetics115 4.2. Film Analysis Autopsy 119 4.3. Film Analysis CSI 128 4.4. Comparison and Evaluation of the Representation Codes134 4.5. Summary138 Part 3-Field Research: What is not shown and why? 5 New representations and new taboos143 5.1. Taboo and death144 5.2. General representation restrictions150 5.3. Specific representation taboos regarding death160 5.4. Excursus on hospital autopsies168 5.5. Conclusion on new representations and new taboos171 6 Field research: The Representation of Corpses under Constraints 173 6.1. Officials: The LA County Coroner TV show North Mission Road174 6.1.1. Pictorial analysis of the representation of an autopsy175 6.1.2. Interview with the medical examiner participant179 6.2. Producer: Interviews with the filmmaker184 6.2.1. Money, time and censorship187 6.2.2. Race, Age, Gender 202 6.2.3. Working on realism 204 6.3. Recipients: The public response to the new TV shows210 6.3.1. The "CSI Effect" in the juristic discourse210 6.3.2. The "CSI Effect" in the humanistic discourse212 6.4. Summary222 Part 4-Conclusion 7 Conclusion225 7.1. Visual knowledge and communicative genre229 7.1.1. Changing genres231 7.1.2. Changing body images234 7.2. New Representations of Death in other Audio-Visual Media243 Works cited247 Index263Content
Part 1-Introduction
Prefacexi Acknowledgmentsxii Introductionxv
1 Theory 20 1.1. Image, death and discourse20 1.2. Historical survey of depictions of corpses 28 1.3. Representation of corpses in TV shows from 1950-200035 1.4. New representations of corpses in TV shows from 2000-201039 1.5. New sophisticated death representations44
2 Methodology 50 2.1. Analysis of TV shows52 2.2. Pictorial Analysis53 2.3. Film Analysis61 2.4. Interviews64 2.5. Statistic research65 2.6. "Genre"66 Part 2-Analysis: What is shown and how?
3 Pictorial Analysis: Pretty corpses in the pathology73 3.1. Introduction73 3.2. New TV shows with new representations of death75 3.2.1. Documentary: North Mission Road and Family Plots76 3.2.2. Black comedy and drama: Six Feet Under 81 3.2.3. Crime: CSI, Crossing Jordan, Bones, NCIS, and Castle87 3.2.4. Fantasy comedy: Dead like me and Pushing Daisies99 3.2.5. Fantasy drama: Tru Calling, Heroes, and Dexter102 3.3. Summary 110
4 Film Analysis: Disgusting autopsies in the pathology 113 4.1. Media Aesthetics115 4.2. Film Analysis Autopsy 119 4.3. Film Analysis CSI 128 4.4. Comparison and Evaluation of the Representation Codes134 4.5. Summary138
Part 3-Field Research: What is not shown and why?
5 New representations and new taboos143 5.1. Taboo and death144 5.2. General representation restrictions150 5.3. Specific representation taboos regarding death160 5.4. Excursus on hospital autopsies168 5.5. Conclusion on new representations and new taboos171
6 Field research: The Representation of Corpses under Constraints 173 6.1. Officials: The LA County Coroner TV show North Mission Road174 6.1.1. Pictorial analysis of the representation of an autopsy175 6.1.2. Interview with the medical examiner participant179 6.2. Producer: Interviews with the filmmaker184 6.2.1. Money, time and censorship187 6.2.2. Race, Age, Gender 202 6.2.3. Working on realism 204 6.3. Recipients: The public response to the new TV shows210 6.3.1. The "CSI Effect" in the juristic discourse210 6.3.2. The "CSI Effect" in the humanistic discourse212 6.4. Summary222
Part 4-Conclusion
7 Conclusion225 7.1. Visual knowledge and communicative genre229 7.1.1. Changing genres231 7.1.2. Changing body images234 7.2. New Representations of Death in other Audio-Visual Media243
Content Part 1-Introduction Prefacexi Acknowledgmentsxii Introductionxv 1 Theory 20 1.1. Image, death and discourse20 1.2. Historical survey of depictions of corpses 28 1.3. Representation of corpses in TV shows from 1950-200035 1.4. New representations of corpses in TV shows from 2000-201039 1.5. New sophisticated death representations44 2 Methodology 50 2.1. Analysis of TV shows52 2.2. Pictorial Analysis53 2.3. Film Analysis61 2.4. Interviews64 2.5. Statistic research65 2.6. "Genre"66 Part 2-Analysis: What is shown and how? 3 Pictorial Analysis: Pretty corpses in the pathology73 3.1. Introduction73 3.2. New TV shows with new representations of death75 3.2.1. Documentary: North Mission Road and Family Plots76 3.2.2. Black comedy and drama: Six Feet Under 81 3.2.3. Crime: CSI, Crossing Jordan, Bones, NCIS, and Castle87 3.2.4. Fantasy comedy: Dead like me and Pushing Daisies99 3.2.5. Fantasy drama: Tru Calling, Heroes, and Dexter102 3.3. Summary 110 4 Film Analysis: Disgusting autopsies in the pathology 113 4.1. Media Aesthetics115 4.2. Film Analysis Autopsy 119 4.3. Film Analysis CSI 128 4.4. Comparison and Evaluation of the Representation Codes134 4.5. Summary138 Part 3-Field Research: What is not shown and why? 5 New representations and new taboos143 5.1. Taboo and death144 5.2. General representation restrictions150 5.3. Specific representation taboos regarding death160 5.4. Excursus on hospital autopsies168 5.5. Conclusion on new representations and new taboos171 6 Field research: The Representation of Corpses under Constraints 173 6.1. Officials: The LA County Coroner TV show North Mission Road174 6.1.1. Pictorial analysis of the representation of an autopsy175 6.1.2. Interview with the medical examiner participant179 6.2. Producer: Interviews with the filmmaker184 6.2.1. Money, time and censorship187 6.2.2. Race, Age, Gender 202 6.2.3. Working on realism 204 6.3. Recipients: The public response to the new TV shows210 6.3.1. The "CSI Effect" in the juristic discourse210 6.3.2. The "CSI Effect" in the humanistic discourse212 6.4. Summary222 Part 4-Conclusion 7 Conclusion225 7.1. Visual knowledge and communicative genre229 7.1.1. Changing genres231 7.1.2. Changing body images234 7.2. New Representations of Death in other Audio-Visual Media243 Works cited247 Index263Content
Part 1-Introduction
Prefacexi Acknowledgmentsxii Introductionxv
1 Theory 20 1.1. Image, death and discourse20 1.2. Historical survey of depictions of corpses 28 1.3. Representation of corpses in TV shows from 1950-200035 1.4. New representations of corpses in TV shows from 2000-201039 1.5. New sophisticated death representations44
2 Methodology 50 2.1. Analysis of TV shows52 2.2. Pictorial Analysis53 2.3. Film Analysis61 2.4. Interviews64 2.5. Statistic research65 2.6. "Genre"66 Part 2-Analysis: What is shown and how?
3 Pictorial Analysis: Pretty corpses in the pathology73 3.1. Introduction73 3.2. New TV shows with new representations of death75 3.2.1. Documentary: North Mission Road and Family Plots76 3.2.2. Black comedy and drama: Six Feet Under 81 3.2.3. Crime: CSI, Crossing Jordan, Bones, NCIS, and Castle87 3.2.4. Fantasy comedy: Dead like me and Pushing Daisies99 3.2.5. Fantasy drama: Tru Calling, Heroes, and Dexter102 3.3. Summary 110
4 Film Analysis: Disgusting autopsies in the pathology 113 4.1. Media Aesthetics115 4.2. Film Analysis Autopsy 119 4.3. Film Analysis CSI 128 4.4. Comparison and Evaluation of the Representation Codes134 4.5. Summary138
Part 3-Field Research: What is not shown and why?
5 New representations and new taboos143 5.1. Taboo and death144 5.2. General representation restrictions150 5.3. Specific representation taboos regarding death160 5.4. Excursus on hospital autopsies168 5.5. Conclusion on new representations and new taboos171
6 Field research: The Representation of Corpses under Constraints 173 6.1. Officials: The LA County Coroner TV show North Mission Road174 6.1.1. Pictorial analysis of the representation of an autopsy175 6.1.2. Interview with the medical examiner participant179 6.2. Producer: Interviews with the filmmaker184 6.2.1. Money, time and censorship187 6.2.2. Race, Age, Gender 202 6.2.3. Working on realism 204 6.3. Recipients: The public response to the new TV shows210 6.3.1. The "CSI Effect" in the juristic discourse210 6.3.2. The "CSI Effect" in the humanistic discourse212 6.4. Summary222
Part 4-Conclusion
7 Conclusion225 7.1. Visual knowledge and communicative genre229 7.1.1. Changing genres231 7.1.2. Changing body images234 7.2. New Representations of Death in other Audio-Visual Media243
Works cited247 Index263
Es gelten unsere Allgemeinen Geschäftsbedingungen: www.buecher.de/agb
Impressum
www.buecher.de ist ein Internetauftritt der buecher.de internetstores GmbH
Geschäftsführung: Monica Sawhney | Roland Kölbl | Günter Hilger
Sitz der Gesellschaft: Batheyer Straße 115 - 117, 58099 Hagen
Postanschrift: Bürgermeister-Wegele-Str. 12, 86167 Augsburg
Amtsgericht Hagen HRB 13257
Steuernummer: 321/5800/1497
USt-IdNr: DE450055826
