Katherine M Bell
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 4008673 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Katherine M Bell |
| NOMBRES | Katherine M |
| APELLIDO | Bell |
| FIRMA | BELL K M |
| AFILIACIONES | California State University, East Bay |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 9 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 37 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 9 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2009 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2019 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
This is Not Who We Are
This analysis explores how a liberal mainstream news outlet—MSNBC—grapples with the overt racism of the current right-wing populist presidential administration in the United States. With a plethora of “good” conservatives and its stable of liberal pundits, the cable network has painted the president as mentally ill or declining, an incompetent purveyor of chaos. In perpetuating a mantra of “this is not who we are” in coverage of overt racism, MSN…
By Any Other Name
Jodi Enda, assistant managing editor for special projects at CNN Politics, described Trump&s;s election as both the best and worst time for the future of feminism. This chapter discusses the critical feminist scholarship analysis of media narratives in the Contentious Conservative Age of Trump. It examines how the media have covered Trump&s;s patriarchal values and reviews the gendered narratives of his media messages. Media narratives of gender …
By Any Other Name
Critical Race Theory
Many of the foundational ideas of critical race theory trace back to feminist organizing, particularly from women of color feminism, as well as from Black Power movements of the civil rights area. CRT, as it is often called, grew out of a movement in the mid-1970s among American lawyers, legal scholars, and activists who were concerned that the important structural advances of the civil rights era had ground to a halt.1 This brief discussion make…
The Trump Presidency, Journalism, and Democracy
Wildest dreams”
This paper deploys theories of aura to explore the celebrity safari as a mode by which famous people authenticate Africa as a distant, timeless place for a global audience. Their safari depictions create an imagined mystical locale, an aura, that imbues cult value and maintains transnational racial divides. The celebritized racial aura constructs a nostalgic paradise that sits in contrast to the many narratives of misery and privation that celebr…
Raising Africa
The ‘White Savour’ is a timeworn vehicle for celebrities in Hollywood film, where actors perform as heroes who save the day against dark and ominous adversaries. Pop stars take on personas and ‘exotic’ characters as well. And with increasing visibility, the famous perform real-life hero roles as philanthropists for social causes around the so-called ‘developing’ world. This essay explores how the celebrity philanthropist is constructed as redeeme…
A Delicious Way to Help Save Lives”
The Product (RED) campaign raises money to fight AIDS in Africa by helping to sell brand-name merchandise to affluent consumers. This paper examines the racialized representations of the (RED) website and the campaign's use of a consumer–celebrity fund-raising model. Through the analytical lens of critical cultural studies, I argue that (RED) commodifies Africans and "African-ness" under a celebratory guise, and reinscribes a narrative of Africa …
Against Technologization
Educators, businesspeople, and journalists–all of them adults–seem very preoccupied nowadays with young people's supposed lack of "good" communication, leading to evaluation of their communication "skills" against standards of appropriateness and usefulness shaped by the needs of the market rather than everyday social and relational needs of communicators. This technologization of communication comes to a head in commentary (read: complaints) abo…
The Trump Presidency, Journalism, and Democracy
Raising Africa
The ‘White Savour’ is a timeworn vehicle for celebrities in Hollywood film, where actors perform as heroes who save the day against dark and ominous adversaries. Pop stars take on personas and ‘exotic’ characters as well. And with increasing visibility, the famous perform real-life hero roles as philanthropists for social causes around the so-called ‘developing’ world. This essay explores how the celebrity philanthropist is constructed as redeeme…
Against Technologization
Educators, businesspeople, and journalists–all of them adults–seem very preoccupied nowadays with young people's supposed lack of "good" communication, leading to evaluation of their communication "skills" against standards of appropriateness and usefulness shaped by the needs of the market rather than everyday social and relational needs of communicators. This technologization of communication comes to a head in commentary (read: complaints) abo…
This is Not Who We Are
This analysis explores how a liberal mainstream news outlet—MSNBC—grapples with the overt racism of the current right-wing populist presidential administration in the United States. With a plethora of “good” conservatives and its stable of liberal pundits, the cable network has painted the president as mentally ill or declining, an incompetent purveyor of chaos. In perpetuating a mantra of “this is not who we are” in coverage of overt racism, MSN…
Wildest dreams”
This paper deploys theories of aura to explore the celebrity safari as a mode by which famous people authenticate Africa as a distant, timeless place for a global audience. Their safari depictions create an imagined mystical locale, an aura, that imbues cult value and maintains transnational racial divides. The celebritized racial aura constructs a nostalgic paradise that sits in contrast to the many narratives of misery and privation that celebr…
A Delicious Way to Help Save Lives”
The Product (RED) campaign raises money to fight AIDS in Africa by helping to sell brand-name merchandise to affluent consumers. This paper examines the racialized representations of the (RED) website and the campaign's use of a consumer–celebrity fund-raising model. Through the analytical lens of critical cultural studies, I argue that (RED) commodifies Africans and "African-ness" under a celebratory guise, and reinscribes a narrative of Africa …
Against Technologization
Educators, businesspeople, and journalists–all of them adults–seem very preoccupied nowadays with young people's supposed lack of "good" communication, leading to evaluation of their communication "skills" against standards of appropriateness and usefulness shaped by the needs of the market rather than everyday social and relational needs of communicators. This technologization of communication comes to a head in commentary (read: complaints) abo…
A Delicious Way to Help Save Lives”
The Product (RED) campaign raises money to fight AIDS in Africa by helping to sell brand-name merchandise to affluent consumers. This paper examines the racialized representations of the (RED) website and the campaign's use of a consumer–celebrity fund-raising model. Through the analytical lens of critical cultural studies, I argue that (RED) commodifies Africans and "African-ness" under a celebratory guise, and reinscribes a narrative of Africa …
Raising Africa
The ‘White Savour’ is a timeworn vehicle for celebrities in Hollywood film, where actors perform as heroes who save the day against dark and ominous adversaries. Pop stars take on personas and ‘exotic’ characters as well. And with increasing visibility, the famous perform real-life hero roles as philanthropists for social causes around the so-called ‘developing’ world. This essay explores how the celebrity philanthropist is constructed as redeeme…
Wildest dreams”
This paper deploys theories of aura to explore the celebrity safari as a mode by which famous people authenticate Africa as a distant, timeless place for a global audience. Their safari depictions create an imagined mystical locale, an aura, that imbues cult value and maintains transnational racial divides. The celebritized racial aura constructs a nostalgic paradise that sits in contrast to the many narratives of misery and privation that celebr…
By Any Other Name
Jodi Enda, assistant managing editor for special projects at CNN Politics, described Trump&s;s election as both the best and worst time for the future of feminism. This chapter discusses the critical feminist scholarship analysis of media narratives in the Contentious Conservative Age of Trump. It examines how the media have covered Trump&s;s patriarchal values and reviews the gendered narratives of his media messages. Media narratives of gender …
By Any Other Name
Critical Race Theory
Many of the foundational ideas of critical race theory trace back to feminist organizing, particularly from women of color feminism, as well as from Black Power movements of the civil rights area. CRT, as it is often called, grew out of a movement in the mid-1970s among American lawyers, legal scholars, and activists who were concerned that the important structural advances of the civil rights era had ground to a halt.1 This brief discussion make…
The Trump Presidency, Journalism, and Democracy
This is Not Who We Are
This analysis explores how a liberal mainstream news outlet—MSNBC—grapples with the overt racism of the current right-wing populist presidential administration in the United States. With a plethora of “good” conservatives and its stable of liberal pundits, the cable network has painted the president as mentally ill or declining, an incompetent purveyor of chaos. In perpetuating a mantra of “this is not who we are” in coverage of overt racism, MSN…
Sociology (6 obras) · Political science (5 obras) · Gender, Feminism, and Media (4 obras) · Media Studies and Communication (4 obras) · Aesthetics (3 obras) · Gender Studies (3 obras) · Gender Studies (3 obras) · History (3 obras) · Law (3 obras) · Law (3 obras)