F Bonner
Biographic Data
| ID | 20688 |
|---|---|
| NAME | F Bonner |
| GIVEN NAMES | F |
| FAMILY NAME | Bonner |
| SIGNATURE | BONNER F |
| AFFILIATIONS | The University of Queensland |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-6511-6843 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 28 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 87 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 28 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1950 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
‘Adjacent to the Live: Paratextual augmentation of performance during the pandemic’
The plethora of paratextual materials such as digital programs, recorded interviews with artists and creative teams, behind-the-scenes videos, and curated playlists have been pressed into service to extend the reach of the core business of performance companies. Behind the scenes and ancillary activities have come to the fore, potentially altering the way Genette considered paratexts to work as thresholds to the core. Until the last year or so, p…
A circumscribed (natural) history: British television celebrates David Attenborough
Four programmes celebrating the life and work of David Attenborough (Life on Air (BBC, 2002); the 3-part series Attenborough: 60 Years in the Wild (BBC, 2012); Attenborough at 90: Behind the Lens (Atlantic, 2016); and Attenborough at 90: Starring David Attenborough (BBC, 2016)) are examined to show what is chosen to be celebrated about Attenborough’s career, what they reveal about the television genre of natural history, and about the kind of tel…
The persistence of television: The case ofThe Good Life
We argue here that rather than being threatened by new modes of delivery and of viewing, television persists and that this can be charted by examining the familiarity and recognisability of television across the post-World War II period, looking at British, American and Australian programmes, personalities and practices, including promotion. The article presents a case study of the BBC sitcom The Good Life to show some ways that television persis…
Kylie will be ok: On the (im-)possibility of Australian celebrity studies
This article examines scholarly works published before and after Fame Games (2000) to investigate whether the development of Australian celebrity studies was one of the things that happened to Australian cultural studies. That book, written by Graeme Turner, P. David Marshall and Frances Bonner, observed the significance of an Australian celebrity's international profile to their national media coverage. Now, in an intellectual variant, Australia…
The Mediated Asian-Australian Food Identity: From Charmaine Solomon to Masterchef Australia
This article considers the significance of food competitions, not just in helping ex-contestants to achieve careers in various food media sites, but also the consequences of this, together with televised food programs generally, in making Australian television more fully represent a multicultural nation, most specifically its Asian-Australian citizens. In 1964, Charmaine Solomon came second in a Woman's Day recipe competition. This, combined with…
Celebrity, work and the reality-talent show: Strictly Come Dancing/Dancing with the Stars
The highly popular international format Strictly Come Dancing/Dancing with the Stars is an example of those reality-television formats that put celebrities into direct competition with one another. The article considers why such shows, and indeed competitive reality-television shows generally, are popular with broadcasters in the post-broadcast era. The ability to cast celebrities as in-house promotions for other network shows is identified as on…
Talking with Television: Women, Talk Shows and Modern Self-reflexivity
Journal Article Talking with Television: Women, Talk Shows and Modern Self-reflexivity Get access Helen Wood, Talking with Television: Women, Talk Shows and Modern Self-reflexivity. (Urbana, IL: University of Illinois Press, 2009) Frances Bonner Frances Bonner [email protected] Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Screen, Volume 51, Issue 2, Summer 2010, Pages 173–176, https://doi.org/10.1093/screen/hjq004 Pub…
Early Multi-Platforming: Television food programmes, cookbooks and other print spin-offs
Early examples of the re-purposing of material from one medium to one or several others are examined through various cases of television cooking programmes and associated print materials. The presenter was the key property uniting the materials and the first television cook to be examined here is Philip Harben, who started on the BBC in 1946 and whose first spin-off book appeared in 1951. A small discussion of Julia Child's American work precedes…
Live Television: Time, Space and the Broadcast Event
Journal Article Live Television: Time, Space and the Broadcast Event Get access Stephanie Marriott, Live Television: Time, Space and the Broadcast Event.London: Sage, 2007, 137 pp. Frances Bonner Frances Bonner [email protected] Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Screen, Volume 50, Issue 4, Winter 2009, Pages 453–456, https://doi.org/10.1093/screen/hjp033 Published: 01 December 2009
Fixing relationships in 2-4-1 transformations
Most makeover shows, whether they take houses, gardens, bodies or behaviour as the site of the transformation to be effected, do so on the assumption that the lives of their subjects will thereby b
Testimonial Current Affairs: The Australian Story Approach to Celebrity
Australian Story has developed a distinctive approach to both current affairs and the presentation of stories about celebrities. It has been subject to criticism for both of these, but the article argues that this is misguided, drawing on recent work on celebrity and particularly on John Langer's analysis of the 'other news' to point out how pervasive 'human interest' style stories are throughout news bulletins and conventional current affairs, a…
Educating readers: Breast cancer in Australian women's magazines
Women's magazines in Australia have become increasingly involved in various public health awareness campaigns. In particular, breast cancer has been targeted as an issue for attention. This disease occupies a privileged position in women's magazines, being represented as treatable and survivable with an emphasis on the advocacy of early detection through breast self‐examination and screening programs. In this way, women's magazines can be seen to…
Magazine Features and Infotainment Values
The determinants which privilege selection of articles for mass market women's magazines have been little investigated. Conventionally, the articles are seen to convey information didactically in the service sections and entertain through the feature stories. Many feature stories combine information and human interest to produce a hybrid form of article. This paper appropriates the term 'infotainment' to describe them. It draws on health articles…
Evaluating Illness in Women's Magazines
Traditionally, mass-market women's magazines have been a significant source of health information for their readers and include information about raising children, maintaining health, and growing older as well as dealing with grief, chronic illness, and disability. This information occurs in medical information articles, advice columns, and stories that relate the personal experience of illness. This study focuses on the last category, personal i…
On the Beach
Challenges, Determination and Triumphs: Inspirational discourse in women's magazine health stories
(2000). Challenges, Determination and Triumphs: Inspirational discourse in women's magazine health stories. Continuum: Vol. 14, No. 2, pp. 133-144
Telling stories
Caring for the family: Fifty years of health in the Australian women's weekly
Forgetting Linda: Women cross‐dressing in recent cinema
Imagining Women: Cultural Representations and Gender
Part I Themes and Issues: Readings from: Richard Allen, Catherine King, Dinah Birch, Joan Swann, and Frances Bonner Part II:Literary Representations - Self as Subject: Readings from: Elaine Showalter, Maria Lauret, Lizbeth Goodman, Alicia Ostriker, Carol Rumens, Nicole Ward Jouve and Wendy Webster Part III Visual Images - Making Things Mean: Readings from: Catherine King, Michelle Cliffe, Felicity Edholm Part IV Film and Television: Readings from…
Representing the Enterprising Self: Thirtysomething and Contemporary Consumer Culture
Cultures of Fame and Fandom
A review of Su Holmes and Sean Redmond (eds), Framing Celebrity (Routledge, London, 2006
The Role of Schools in Mental Health (Monograph Series No. 7) Joint Commission on Mental Illness and Health)
Current Concepts of Positive Mental Health
Rhetoric in Greco-Roman Education
Telling stories
Talking with Television: Women, Talk Shows and Modern Self-reflexivity
Journal Article Talking with Television: Women, Talk Shows and Modern Self-reflexivity Get access Helen Wood, Talking with Television: Women, Talk Shows and Modern Self-reflexivity. (Urbana, IL: University of Illinois Press, 2009) Frances Bonner Frances Bonner [email protected] Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Screen, Volume 51, Issue 2, Summer 2010, Pages 173–176, https://doi.org/10.1093/screen/hjq004 Pub…
Imagining Women: Cultural Representations and Gender
Part I Themes and Issues: Readings from: Richard Allen, Catherine King, Dinah Birch, Joan Swann, and Frances Bonner Part II:Literary Representations - Self as Subject: Readings from: Elaine Showalter, Maria Lauret, Lizbeth Goodman, Alicia Ostriker, Carol Rumens, Nicole Ward Jouve and Wendy Webster Part III Visual Images - Making Things Mean: Readings from: Catherine King, Michelle Cliffe, Felicity Edholm Part IV Film and Television: Readings from…
On the Beach
Representing the Enterprising Self: Thirtysomething and Contemporary Consumer Culture
Celebrity, work and the reality-talent show: Strictly Come Dancing/Dancing with the Stars
The highly popular international format Strictly Come Dancing/Dancing with the Stars is an example of those reality-television formats that put celebrities into direct competition with one another. The article considers why such shows, and indeed competitive reality-television shows generally, are popular with broadcasters in the post-broadcast era. The ability to cast celebrities as in-house promotions for other network shows is identified as on…
Challenges, Determination and Triumphs: Inspirational discourse in women's magazine health stories
(2000). Challenges, Determination and Triumphs: Inspirational discourse in women's magazine health stories. Continuum: Vol. 14, No. 2, pp. 133-144
Early Multi-Platforming: Television food programmes, cookbooks and other print spin-offs
Early examples of the re-purposing of material from one medium to one or several others are examined through various cases of television cooking programmes and associated print materials. The presenter was the key property uniting the materials and the first television cook to be examined here is Philip Harben, who started on the BBC in 1946 and whose first spin-off book appeared in 1951. A small discussion of Julia Child's American work precedes…
Caring for the family: Fifty years of health in the Australian women's weekly
Fixing relationships in 2-4-1 transformations
Most makeover shows, whether they take houses, gardens, bodies or behaviour as the site of the transformation to be effected, do so on the assumption that the lives of their subjects will thereby b
Evaluating Illness in Women's Magazines
Traditionally, mass-market women's magazines have been a significant source of health information for their readers and include information about raising children, maintaining health, and growing older as well as dealing with grief, chronic illness, and disability. This information occurs in medical information articles, advice columns, and stories that relate the personal experience of illness. This study focuses on the last category, personal i…
The persistence of television: The case ofThe Good Life
We argue here that rather than being threatened by new modes of delivery and of viewing, television persists and that this can be charted by examining the familiarity and recognisability of television across the post-World War II period, looking at British, American and Australian programmes, personalities and practices, including promotion. The article presents a case study of the BBC sitcom The Good Life to show some ways that television persis…
The Mediated Asian-Australian Food Identity: From Charmaine Solomon to Masterchef Australia
This article considers the significance of food competitions, not just in helping ex-contestants to achieve careers in various food media sites, but also the consequences of this, together with televised food programs generally, in making Australian television more fully represent a multicultural nation, most specifically its Asian-Australian citizens. In 1964, Charmaine Solomon came second in a Woman's Day recipe competition. This, combined with…
Educating readers: Breast cancer in Australian women's magazines
Women's magazines in Australia have become increasingly involved in various public health awareness campaigns. In particular, breast cancer has been targeted as an issue for attention. This disease occupies a privileged position in women's magazines, being represented as treatable and survivable with an emphasis on the advocacy of early detection through breast self‐examination and screening programs. In this way, women's magazines can be seen to…
Magazine Features and Infotainment Values
The determinants which privilege selection of articles for mass market women's magazines have been little investigated. Conventionally, the articles are seen to convey information didactically in the service sections and entertain through the feature stories. Many feature stories combine information and human interest to produce a hybrid form of article. This paper appropriates the term 'infotainment' to describe them. It draws on health articles…
The Education of a Roman: A Lecture for Schools
Roman Declamation in the Late Republic and Early Empire
IT is pleasant to see how the despised study of rhetoric flourishes; this book illuminates an important subject, at the same time providing its admirable documentation a concise, full, up-to-date conspectus of the sources, primary and secondary. The first two chapters are historical. Mr. Bonner derives suasoria and controversia respectively from the philosophical Oaos and the practical bir6bE~ELs, especially as the latter was developed the doctri…
Frontal Lobe Surgery in the Treatment of Pain: With Consideration of Postoperative Psychological Changes
BONNER, FRANCES M.D.; COBB, STANLEY M.D.; SWEET, WILLIAM H. M.D.; WHITE, JAMES C. M.D. Author Information
Rhetoric in Greco-Roman Education
Current Concepts of Positive Mental Health
The Role of Schools in Mental Health (Monograph Series No. 7) Joint Commission on Mental Illness and Health)
Cultures of Fame and Fandom
A review of Su Holmes and Sean Redmond (eds), Framing Celebrity (Routledge, London, 2006
Representing the Enterprising Self: Thirtysomething and Contemporary Consumer Culture
Imagining Women: Cultural Representations and Gender
Part I Themes and Issues: Readings from: Richard Allen, Catherine King, Dinah Birch, Joan Swann, and Frances Bonner Part II:Literary Representations - Self as Subject: Readings from: Elaine Showalter, Maria Lauret, Lizbeth Goodman, Alicia Ostriker, Carol Rumens, Nicole Ward Jouve and Wendy Webster Part III Visual Images - Making Things Mean: Readings from: Catherine King, Michelle Cliffe, Felicity Edholm Part IV Film and Television: Readings from…
Caring for the family: Fifty years of health in the Australian women's weekly
Forgetting Linda: Women cross‐dressing in recent cinema
Telling stories
Challenges, Determination and Triumphs: Inspirational discourse in women's magazine health stories
(2000). Challenges, Determination and Triumphs: Inspirational discourse in women's magazine health stories. Continuum: Vol. 14, No. 2, pp. 133-144
On the Beach
Evaluating Illness in Women's Magazines
Traditionally, mass-market women's magazines have been a significant source of health information for their readers and include information about raising children, maintaining health, and growing older as well as dealing with grief, chronic illness, and disability. This information occurs in medical information articles, advice columns, and stories that relate the personal experience of illness. This study focuses on the last category, personal i…
Magazine Features and Infotainment Values
The determinants which privilege selection of articles for mass market women's magazines have been little investigated. Conventionally, the articles are seen to convey information didactically in the service sections and entertain through the feature stories. Many feature stories combine information and human interest to produce a hybrid form of article. This paper appropriates the term 'infotainment' to describe them. It draws on health articles…
Educating readers: Breast cancer in Australian women's magazines
Women's magazines in Australia have become increasingly involved in various public health awareness campaigns. In particular, breast cancer has been targeted as an issue for attention. This disease occupies a privileged position in women's magazines, being represented as treatable and survivable with an emphasis on the advocacy of early detection through breast self‐examination and screening programs. In this way, women's magazines can be seen to…
Testimonial Current Affairs: The Australian Story Approach to Celebrity
Australian Story has developed a distinctive approach to both current affairs and the presentation of stories about celebrities. It has been subject to criticism for both of these, but the article argues that this is misguided, drawing on recent work on celebrity and particularly on John Langer's analysis of the 'other news' to point out how pervasive 'human interest' style stories are throughout news bulletins and conventional current affairs, a…
Fixing relationships in 2-4-1 transformations
Most makeover shows, whether they take houses, gardens, bodies or behaviour as the site of the transformation to be effected, do so on the assumption that the lives of their subjects will thereby b
Early Multi-Platforming: Television food programmes, cookbooks and other print spin-offs
Early examples of the re-purposing of material from one medium to one or several others are examined through various cases of television cooking programmes and associated print materials. The presenter was the key property uniting the materials and the first television cook to be examined here is Philip Harben, who started on the BBC in 1946 and whose first spin-off book appeared in 1951. A small discussion of Julia Child's American work precedes…
Live Television: Time, Space and the Broadcast Event
Journal Article Live Television: Time, Space and the Broadcast Event Get access Stephanie Marriott, Live Television: Time, Space and the Broadcast Event.London: Sage, 2007, 137 pp. Frances Bonner Frances Bonner [email protected] Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Screen, Volume 50, Issue 4, Winter 2009, Pages 453–456, https://doi.org/10.1093/screen/hjp033 Published: 01 December 2009
Talking with Television: Women, Talk Shows and Modern Self-reflexivity
Journal Article Talking with Television: Women, Talk Shows and Modern Self-reflexivity Get access Helen Wood, Talking with Television: Women, Talk Shows and Modern Self-reflexivity. (Urbana, IL: University of Illinois Press, 2009) Frances Bonner Frances Bonner [email protected] Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Screen, Volume 51, Issue 2, Summer 2010, Pages 173–176, https://doi.org/10.1093/screen/hjq004 Pub…
Celebrity, work and the reality-talent show: Strictly Come Dancing/Dancing with the Stars
The highly popular international format Strictly Come Dancing/Dancing with the Stars is an example of those reality-television formats that put celebrities into direct competition with one another. The article considers why such shows, and indeed competitive reality-television shows generally, are popular with broadcasters in the post-broadcast era. The ability to cast celebrities as in-house promotions for other network shows is identified as on…
Kylie will be ok: On the (im-)possibility of Australian celebrity studies
This article examines scholarly works published before and after Fame Games (2000) to investigate whether the development of Australian celebrity studies was one of the things that happened to Australian cultural studies. That book, written by Graeme Turner, P. David Marshall and Frances Bonner, observed the significance of an Australian celebrity's international profile to their national media coverage. Now, in an intellectual variant, Australia…
The Mediated Asian-Australian Food Identity: From Charmaine Solomon to Masterchef Australia
This article considers the significance of food competitions, not just in helping ex-contestants to achieve careers in various food media sites, but also the consequences of this, together with televised food programs generally, in making Australian television more fully represent a multicultural nation, most specifically its Asian-Australian citizens. In 1964, Charmaine Solomon came second in a Woman's Day recipe competition. This, combined with…
Sociology (20 works) · Art (16 works) · Media studies (13 works) · Political science (10 works) · Psychology (10 works) · Advertising (9 works) · History (9 works) · Medicine (9 works) · Business (7 works) · Gender, Feminism, and Media (7 works)