Eye on the Future: Popular Culture Scholarship Into the Twenty-first Century in Honor of Ray B. BrowneMarilyn Ferris Motz Emerging from the conference on "The Future of Popular Culture Studies in the Twenty-First Century," held in June of 1992 at Bowling Green, Ohio to honor the academic career of Ray Browne (retired chair, Department of Popular Culture, Bowling Green State U.) and to chart Popular Culture Studies into the next century, this collection of essays includes five of Browne's signal articles and a Ray Browne bibliography. Paper edition (unseen), $18.95. Annotation copyright by Book News, Inc., Portland, OR |
Contents
Preface | 1 |
The Triumph of Aesthetics | 23 |
The Art of Collaboration in Popular Culture | 31 |
How to Make a Key Concept Count | 43 |
POPULAR CULTURE AS PROCESS | 55 |
Childrens Folk Cultures | 73 |
Five Ways of Looking at Aprille with Apologies | 91 |
CONSTRUCTION OF HISTORICAL MEMORY | 107 |
The Rhetoric of Media and Popular Culture as | 171 |
Books Periodicals and Beyond | 191 |
CASTING HIS HOPE WITH THE PEOPLE | 201 |
Gospel of Democracy | 223 |
Notes Toward a Definition | 239 |
Redefining the Humanities | 247 |
Medicine for Illiteracy | 259 |
Ray B Browne Bibliography | 275 |
Some | 121 |
History and Popular Culture | 133 |
TECHNOLOGY AND POPULAR CULTURE SCHOLARSHIP | 149 |
Ronald J Ambrosetti | 287 |
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active aesthetic American appear artist audience become beginning Billy Bowling Green Browne called century communication consumers course cowboy created critics culture studies definition discussion dominant elite essay example experience fact final folklore future genres human ideas important individual interest invention John kind knowledge learning literacy literature live look manuscript mass material means Melville mind Morningside College narrative nature novel oral original particular past performance perhaps period person play political popular culture practices present printed production published questions result rhetorical role scholars seems sense social society song story suggests symbol television telling texts theory thought traditional turn understand University values Western writing written York