Dominic Strinati
Biographic Data
| ID | 281349 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Dominic Strinati |
| GIVEN NAMES | Dominic |
| FAMILY NAME | Strinati |
| SIGNATURE | STRINATI D |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Leicester |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 26 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1979 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Capitalism, The State and Industrial Relations
It may be the case that the state has been neglected, at least until recently, as an explicit topic of sociological inquiry ( Poggi, 1977 ). But to say this is to ignore a large amount of sociological writing relevant to a conception of the state as a social phenomenon, and to pre-empt the more fundamental bases of discussion; for to regard the state as an independent object of sociological analysis depends upon premises which construe the state …
Capitalism, the State and Industrial Relations
Capitalism, the State and Industrial Relations (1982) examines the many different forms of state intervention in industrial relations in Britain, among them being corporatism, liberalism, paternalism and pluralism. This discussion puts forward a sociological explanation of some of the determinants of state intervention. It concentrates on the period since 1960 and on policies such as those embodied in the Industrial Relations Act of 1971 and the …
An Introduction to Studying Popular Culture
How can we study popular culture? What makes 'popular culture' popular? Is popular culture important? What influence does it have?An Introduction to Studying Popular Culture provides a clear and comprehensive answer to these questions. It presents a critical assessment of the major ways in which popular culture has been interpreted, and suggests how it may be more usefully studied.Dominic Strinati uses the examples of cinema and television to sho…
Come on Down?: Popular Media Culture in Post-War Britain
Contributors: Dominic Strinati, Stephen Wagg, Deborah Philips, Alan Tomlinson, Janice Winship, Philip Dodd, Christine Geraghty, Garry Whannel, Graham Murdock, Alan Clarke, Rosalind Brunt, John Street, Dick Hebdige
The big nothing? Contemporary culture and the emergence of postmodernism
This paper is concerned with a critical assessment of postmodernism as an empirical phenomenon. It strives to examine the claims of postmodern theory by investigating whether it is possible to claim that postmodernism is emerging in contemporary industrial, capitalist societies and, in particular, whether it can be found in the sphere of popular media culture. To do so, it will first be apposite to give an outline of the basic features which defi…
Alienation and Authenticity: Some Consequences for Organised Work
Class Structure and Income Determination
The political economy of class conflict
Texts reviewed: C. Crouch (1977) Class Conflict and the Industrial Relations Crisis, Heinemann Educational Books. F. Hirsch and J. H. Goldthorpe (eds) (1978) The Political Economy of Inflation, Martin Robertson
Class and Class Structure
Come on Down?: Popular Media Culture in Post-War Britain
Contributors: Dominic Strinati, Stephen Wagg, Deborah Philips, Alan Tomlinson, Janice Winship, Philip Dodd, Christine Geraghty, Garry Whannel, Graham Murdock, Alan Clarke, Rosalind Brunt, John Street, Dick Hebdige
An Introduction to Studying Popular Culture
How can we study popular culture? What makes 'popular culture' popular? Is popular culture important? What influence does it have?An Introduction to Studying Popular Culture provides a clear and comprehensive answer to these questions. It presents a critical assessment of the major ways in which popular culture has been interpreted, and suggests how it may be more usefully studied.Dominic Strinati uses the examples of cinema and television to sho…
The big nothing? Contemporary culture and the emergence of postmodernism
This paper is concerned with a critical assessment of postmodernism as an empirical phenomenon. It strives to examine the claims of postmodern theory by investigating whether it is possible to claim that postmodernism is emerging in contemporary industrial, capitalist societies and, in particular, whether it can be found in the sphere of popular media culture. To do so, it will first be apposite to give an outline of the basic features which defi…
Alienation and Authenticity: Some Consequences for Organised Work
The political economy of class conflict
Texts reviewed: C. Crouch (1977) Class Conflict and the Industrial Relations Crisis, Heinemann Educational Books. F. Hirsch and J. H. Goldthorpe (eds) (1978) The Political Economy of Inflation, Martin Robertson
Class and Class Structure
The political economy of class conflict
Texts reviewed: C. Crouch (1977) Class Conflict and the Industrial Relations Crisis, Heinemann Educational Books. F. Hirsch and J. H. Goldthorpe (eds) (1978) The Political Economy of Inflation, Martin Robertson
Class Structure and Income Determination
Alienation and Authenticity: Some Consequences for Organised Work
The big nothing? Contemporary culture and the emergence of postmodernism
This paper is concerned with a critical assessment of postmodernism as an empirical phenomenon. It strives to examine the claims of postmodern theory by investigating whether it is possible to claim that postmodernism is emerging in contemporary industrial, capitalist societies and, in particular, whether it can be found in the sphere of popular media culture. To do so, it will first be apposite to give an outline of the basic features which defi…
Come on Down?: Popular Media Culture in Post-War Britain
Contributors: Dominic Strinati, Stephen Wagg, Deborah Philips, Alan Tomlinson, Janice Winship, Philip Dodd, Christine Geraghty, Garry Whannel, Graham Murdock, Alan Clarke, Rosalind Brunt, John Street, Dick Hebdige
An Introduction to Studying Popular Culture
How can we study popular culture? What makes 'popular culture' popular? Is popular culture important? What influence does it have?An Introduction to Studying Popular Culture provides a clear and comprehensive answer to these questions. It presents a critical assessment of the major ways in which popular culture has been interpreted, and suggests how it may be more usefully studied.Dominic Strinati uses the examples of cinema and television to sho…
Capitalism, the State and Industrial Relations
Capitalism, the State and Industrial Relations (1982) examines the many different forms of state intervention in industrial relations in Britain, among them being corporatism, liberalism, paternalism and pluralism. This discussion puts forward a sociological explanation of some of the determinants of state intervention. It concentrates on the period since 1960 and on policies such as those embodied in the Industrial Relations Act of 1971 and the …
Capitalism, The State and Industrial Relations
It may be the case that the state has been neglected, at least until recently, as an explicit topic of sociological inquiry ( Poggi, 1977 ). But to say this is to ignore a large amount of sociological writing relevant to a conception of the state as a social phenomenon, and to pre-empt the more fundamental bases of discussion; for to regard the state as an independent object of sociological analysis depends upon premises which construe the state …
Political science (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Class (philosophy (3 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Epistemology (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Political Economy and Marxism (3 works)