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VERBINDUNG SOZIALER PROBLEME UND POPULÄRKULTUR von Karen Sternheimer **Neuwertig**-
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eBay-Artikelnr.:187433012623
Artikelmerkmale
- Artikelzustand
- Neuwertig
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- ISBN-10
- 0813344174
- Book Title
- Connecting Social Problems and Popular Culture
- ISBN
- 9780813344171
Über dieses Produkt
Product Identifiers
Publisher
Routledge
ISBN-10
0813344174
ISBN-13
9780813344171
eBay Product ID (ePID)
66258969
Product Key Features
Number of Pages
336 Pages
Publication Name
Connecting Social Problems and Popular Culture : Why Media Is Not the Answer
Language
English
Subject
Sociology / General, Popular Culture
Publication Year
2009
Type
Textbook
Subject Area
Social Science
Format
Trade Paperback
Dimensions
Item Height
0.4 in
Item Weight
14.1 Oz
Item Length
9 in
Item Width
6 in
Additional Product Features
Intended Audience
College Audience
LCCN
2009-014007
Dewey Edition
23
Reviews
"In this well researched book, Karen Sternheimer gives lie to a full spectrum of false fears about the effects of popular culture on young people. She provides valuable correctives to innumerable myths promulgated by opportunistic politicians, advocacy groups, and journalists." -Barry Glassner, University of Southern California; author of The Gospel of Food and The Culture of Fear "Sternheimer unpacks the media's penchant for sensationalizing and misdirecting public discourse about the real causes of poverty, disease, materialism, sexual license and substance abuse. & Revealing how frequently-and perniciously-social research is manipulated, Sternheimer demonstrates how to hold the media accountable while addressing the more entrenched and salient problem of child poverty that she believes is to blame." - Publishers Weekly "In Connecting Social Problems and Popular Culture , Karen Sternheimer delivers a necessary synthesis, with a devastating media analysis, in response to the prevalent cottage industry of exaggeration, myth, and invention about popular culture's impacts on youth behavior. And in layering a critique of society, class, and race over actual evidence she produces a work of great value to those working with or teaching about youth." -Anthony Bernier, San Jose State University "Sternheimer delivers a scholarly, highly readable debunking of the enthroned culture-war herd's facile blaming of 'pop culture' and 'the media' for everything about today's richly diverse young people the fear-mongers don't like. Sternheimer articulately challenges those who care about youth to stop letting perpetual panics over fictional bogeys obscure genuine threats like poverty, abuse, inequality, and rising anxiety toward healthy social change." -Mike Males, YouthFacts.org "The media and popular culture are routinely blamed for causing all the ills of the modern world. Karen Sternheimer's book shows how blaming the media distracts attention from the real problems that affect young people today, and prevents us from understanding how they use the media in their everyday lives. Clearly written and powerfully argued, this book deserves a wide readership well beyond the academy." -David Buckingham, Institute of Education, University of London "The author cautions against focusing on the media as predator and turns readers' attention to themselves and the society they create around and conceivably 'for' their children and families to better grasp how people create and perpetuate social problems. Well researched, with an attention to policy details, this book helpsdebunk the notion that media is the cause of society's ills. Highly recommended." -Choice "Focusing on & children and young adults, [Sternheimer's] main argument is that the intersection of race, gender, and poverty makes social problems significantly complex, and as a result, we blame popular culture for societal quandaries because it is easier to convince ourselves that television and video games are the cause of social disparities& Sternheimer asks us to take another look. Her book is a well written rationale as to why we should." American Sociological Association , "In this well researched book, Karen Sternheimer gives lie to a full spectrum of false fears about the effects of popular culture on young people. She provides valuable correctives to innumerable myths promulgated by opportunistic politicians, advocacy groups, and journalists." -Barry Glassner, University of Southern California; author ofThe Gospel of FoodandThe Culture of Fear "Sternheimer unpacks the media's penchant for sensationalizing and misdirecting public discourse about the real causes of poverty, disease, materialism, sexual license and substance abuse. … Revealing how frequently-and perniciously-social research is manipulated, Sternheimer demonstrates how to hold the media accountable while addressing the more entrenched and salient problem of child poverty that she believes is to blame." -Publishers Weekly "InConnecting Social Problems and Popular Culture, Karen Sternheimer delivers a necessary synthesis, with a devastating media analysis, in response to the prevalent cottage industry of exaggeration, myth, and invention about popular culture's impacts on youth behavior. And in layering a critique of society, class, and race over actual evidence she produces a work of great value to those working with or teaching about youth." -Anthony Bernier, San Jose State University "Sternheimer delivers a scholarly, highly readable debunking of the enthroned culture-war herd's facile blaming of 'pop culture' and 'the media' for everything about today's richly diverse young people the fear-mongers don't like. Sternheimer articulately challenges those who care about youth to stop letting perpetual panics over fictional bogeys obscure genuine threats like poverty, abuse, inequality, and rising anxiety toward healthy social change." -Mike Males, YouthFacts.org "The media and popular culture are routinely blamed for causing all the ills of the modern world. Karen Sternheimer's book shows how blaming the media distracts attention from the real problems that affect young people today, and prevents us from understanding how they use the media in their everyday lives. Clearly written and powerfully argued, this book deserves a wide readership well beyond the academy." -David Buckingham, Institute of Education, University of London "The author cautions against focusing on the media as predator and turns readers' attention to themselves and the society they create around and conceivably 'for' their children and families to better grasp how people create and perpetuate social problems. Well researched, with an attention to policy details, this book helps debunk the notion that media is the cause of society's ills. Highly recommended." -Choice, "Sternheimer delivers a scholarly, highly readable debunking of the enthroned culture-war herd's facile blaming of 'pop culture' and 'the media' for everything about today's richly diverse young people the fear-mongers don't like. Sternheimer articulately challenges those who care about youth to stop letting perpetual panics over fictional bogeys obscure genuine threats like poverty, abuse, inequality, and rising anxiety toward healthy social change." --Mike Males, YouthFacts.org "The media and popular culture are routinely blamed for causing all the ills of the modern world. Karen Sternheimer's book shows how blaming the media distracts attention from the real problems that affect young people today, and prevents us from understanding how they use the media in their everyday lives. Clearly written and powerfully argued, this book deserves a wide readership well beyond the academy." --David Buckingham, Institute of Education, University of London , "In this well researched book, Karen Sternheimer gives lie to a full spectrum of false fears about the effects of popular culture on young people. She provides valuable correctives to innumerable myths promulgated by opportunistic politicians, advocacy groups, and journalists." --Barry Glassner, University of Southern California; author of The Gospel of Food and The Culture of Fear "Sternheimer unpacks the media's penchant for sensationalizing and misdirecting public discourse about the real causes of poverty, disease, materialism, sexual license and substance abuse. ... Revealing how frequently--and perniciously--social research is manipulated, Sternheimer demonstrates how to hold the media accountable while addressing the more entrenched and salient problem of child poverty that she believes is to blame." -- Publishers Weekly "In Connecting Social Problems and Popular Culture , Karen Sternheimer delivers a necessary synthesis, with a devastating media analysis, in response to the prevalent cottage industry of exaggeration, myth, and invention about popular culture's impacts on youth behavior. And in layering a critique of society, class, and race over actual evidence she produces a work of great value to those working with or teaching about youth." --Anthony Bernier, San Jose State University "Sternheimer delivers a scholarly, highly readable debunking of the enthroned culture-war herd's facile blaming of 'pop culture' and 'the media' for everything about today's richly diverse young people the fear-mongers don't like. Sternheimer articulately challenges those who care about youth to stop letting perpetual panics over fictional bogeys obscure genuine threats like poverty, abuse, inequality, and rising anxiety toward healthy social change." --Mike Males, YouthFacts.org "The media and popular culture are routinely blamed for causing all the ills of the modern world. Karen Sternheimer's book shows how blaming the media distracts attention from the real problems that affect young people today, and prevents us from understanding how they use the media in their everyday lives. Clearly written and powerfully argued, this book deserves a wide readership well beyond the academy." --David Buckingham, Institute of Education, University of London "The author cautions against focusing on the media as predator and turns readers' attention to themselves and the society they create around and conceivably 'for' their children and families to better grasp how people create and perpetuate social problems. Well researched, with an attention to policy details, this book helpsdebunk the notion that media is the cause of society's ills. Highly recommended." --Choice "Focusing on ... children and young adults, [Sternheimer's] main argument is that the intersection of race, gender, and poverty makes social problems significantly complex, and as a result, we blame popular culture for societal quandaries because it is easier to convince ourselves that television and video games are the cause of social disparities... Sternheimer asks us to take another look. Her book is a well written rationale as to why we should." - American Sociological Association , "In this well researched book, Karen Sternheimer gives lie to a full spectrum of false fears about the effects of popular culture on young people. She provides valuable correctives to innumerable myths promulgated by opportunistic politicians, advocacy groups, and journalists." -Barry Glassner, University of Southern California; author ofThe Gospel of FoodandThe Culture of Fear, "In this well researched book, Karen Sternheimer gives lie to a full spectrum of false fears about the effects of popular culture on young people. She provides valuable correctives to innumerable myths promulgated by opportunistic politicians, advocacy groups, and journalists." --Barry Glassner, University of Southern California; author of The Gospel of Food and The Culture of Fear "Sternheimer unpacks the media's penchant for sensationalizing and misdirecting public discourse about the real causes of poverty, disease, materialism, sexual license and substance abuse. ... Revealing how frequently--and perniciously--social research is manipulated, Sternheimer demonstrates how to hold the media accountable while addressing the more entrenched and salient problem of child poverty that she believes is to blame." -- Publishers Weekly "In Connecting Social Problems and Popular Culture , Karen Sternheimer delivers a necessary synthesis, with a devastating media analysis, in response to the prevalent cottage industry of exaggeration, myth, and invention about popular culture's impacts on youth behavior. And in layering a critique of society, class, and race over actual evidence she produces a work of great value to those working with or teaching about youth." --Anthony Bernier, San Jose State University , "The media and popular culture are routinely blamed for causing all the ills of the modern world. Karen Sternheimerrs"s book shows how blaming the media distracts attention from the real problems that affect young people today, and prevents us from understanding how they use the media in their everyday lives. Clearly written and powerfully argued, this book deserves a wide readership well beyond the academy." -David Buckingham, Institute of Education, University of London, "In this well researched book, Karen Sternheimer gives lie to a full spectrum of false fears about the effects of popular culture on young people. She provides valuable correctives to innumerable myths promulgated by opportunistic politicians, advocacy groups, and journalists." -Barry Glassner, University of Southern California; author of The Gospel of Food and The Culture of Fear "Sternheimer unpacks the media's penchant for sensationalizing and misdirecting public discourse about the real causes of poverty, disease, materialism, sexual license and substance abuse. … Revealing how frequently-and perniciously-social research is manipulated, Sternheimer demonstrates how to hold the media accountable while addressing the more entrenched and salient problem of child poverty that she believes is to blame." - Publishers Weekly "In Connecting Social Problems and Popular Culture , Karen Sternheimer delivers a necessary synthesis, with a devastating media analysis, in response to the prevalent cottage industry of exaggeration, myth, and invention about popular culture's impacts on youth behavior. And in layering a critique of society, class, and race over actual evidence she produces a work of great value to those working with or teaching about youth." -Anthony Bernier, San Jose State University "Sternheimer delivers a scholarly, highly readable debunking of the enthroned culture-war herd's facile blaming of 'pop culture' and 'the media' for everything about today's richly diverse young people the fear-mongers don't like. Sternheimer articulately challenges those who care about youth to stop letting perpetual panics over fictional bogeys obscure genuine threats like poverty, abuse, inequality, and rising anxiety toward healthy social change." -Mike Males, YouthFacts.org "The media and popular culture are routinely blamed for causing all the ills of the modern world. Karen Sternheimer's book shows how blaming the media distracts attention from the real problems that affect young people today, and prevents us from understanding how they use the media in their everyday lives. Clearly written and powerfully argued, this book deserves a wide readership well beyond the academy." -David Buckingham, Institute of Education, University of London "The author cautions against focusing on the media as predator and turns readers' attention to themselves and the society they create around and conceivably 'for' their children and families to better grasp how people create and perpetuate social problems. Well researched, with an attention to policy details, this book helpsdebunk the notion that media is the cause of society's ills. Highly recommended." -Choice "Focusing on … children and young adults, [Sternheimer's] main argument is that the intersection of race, gender, and poverty makes social problems significantly complex, and as a result, we blame popular culture for societal quandaries because it is easier to convince ourselves that television and video games are the cause of social disparities… Sternheimer asks us to take another look. Her book is a well written rationale as to why we should." American Sociological Association, "Sternheimer delivers a scholarly, highly readable debunking of the enthroned culture-war herd's facile blaming of 'pop culture' and 'the media' for everything about today's richly diverse young people the fear-mongers don't like. Sternheimer articulately challenges those who care about youth to stop letting perpetual panics over fictional bogeys obscure genuine threats like poverty, abuse, inequality, and rising anxiety toward healthy social change." -Mike Males, YouthFacts.org, "Sternheimer unpacks the media's penchant for sensationalizing and misdirecting public discourse about the real causes of poverty, disease, materialism, sexual license and substance abuse. hellip; Revealing how frequently-and perniciously-social research is manipulated, Sternheimer demonstrates how to hold the media accountable while addressing the more entrenched and salient problem of child poverty that she believes is to blame." -Publishers Weekly, "InConnecting Social Problems and Popular Culture, Karen Sternheimer delivers a necessary synthesis, with a devastating media analysis, in response to the prevalent cottage industry of exaggeration, myth, and invention about popular culturers"s impacts on youth behavior. And in layering a critique of society, class, and race over actual evidence she produces a work of great value to those working with or teaching about youth." -Anthony Bernier, San Jose State University
Dewey Decimal
302.2301
Synopsis
Is violence on the streets caused by violence in video games? Do hip-hop lyrics increase misogynistic and homophobic behavior? Are teens promiscuous because of what they see in movies? Popular culture is an easy answer for many of society's problems, but it is almost always the wrong answer. This innovative book goes beyond the news-grabbing headlines claiming that popular culture is public enemy number one to consider what really causes the social problems we are most concerned about. The sobering fact is that the roots of poverty, child abuse, and unequal public education are much more complicated than the media-made-them-do-it explanations. Karen Sternheimer deftly illustrates how welfare "reform," a two-tiered health care system, and other difficult systemic issues have far more to do with our contemporary social problems than Grand Theft Auto or 50 Cent., Tackling the essential social problems in America through a popular culture lens, this original book debunks the notion that the media is to blame for society's ills.
LC Classification Number
HN90.M3.S75 2010
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- 8***g (252)- Bewertung vom Käufer.Letzte 6 MonateBestätigter KaufA smooth and professional transaction throughout. The item was exactly as described, clearly listed, and fairly priced. Communication from the seller was prompt, polite, and helpful, with dispatch confirmed quickly. The parcel was securely packaged and arrived in excellent condition, ahead of the expected delivery date. Care was taken at every stage of the process. I would be happy to buy from this seller again—many thanks for a reliable and well-handled sale.FINLAND AND EUROPE: INTERNATIONAL CRISES IN THE PERIOD OF By Juhani Paasivirta (Nr. 335694307643)
- a***2 (13)- Bewertung vom Käufer.Letzte 6 MonateBestätigter KaufItem was shipped quickly and packaged well. Item was exactly as described, brand new and it was even sealed. The seller also messaged me as soon as the purchase went through so communication was great. This was the last book in the series that I needed and to be able to find it in such great condition and at a great cost was unexpected. Highly recommend this seller and will definitely buy from again in the future.MARTIN THE WARRIOR (REDWALL) By Brian Jacques - Hardcover **BRAND NEW** (Nr. 187149385105)
- t***s (44)- Bewertung vom Käufer.Letzter MonatBestätigter KaufThe Item itself I rate five stars. The seller, however, I stop at four stars. The seller met two out of three categories I look for when judging my purchasing experience: how well it was packaged, how quickly it was shipped, and how properly it was described; this seller provided prompt shipping and an accurate description, but failed when it came to packaging. The item arrived in a plastic bag without any reinforcement or protection whatsoever and suffered dinged corners on multiple fronts.