Neil Ewen
Biographic Data
| ID | 3042870 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Neil Ewen |
| GIVEN NAMES | Neil |
| FAMILY NAME | Ewen |
| SIGNATURE | EWEN N |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Winchester |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2936-1689 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 16 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 12 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 16 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Chinese celebrity and Wanghong economy
Chinese celebrity and the pandemic
Cultural report
"Cultural report: Turkish celebrity dossier." Celebrity Studies, ahead-of-print(ahead-of-print), pp. 1–2 Disclosure statementNo potential conflict of interest was reported by the author(s).Additional informationNotes on contributorsNeil EwenNeil Ewen is the Cultural Report section editor. He is Senior Lecturer and Subject Lead in Communications in the Department of Communications, Drama and Film at the University of Exeter, UK, and co-editor of C…
Cultural report
Cultural Report
"Cultural Report: Black Lives Matter and celebrity [Part Two]." Celebrity Studies, 13(2), pp. 259–260
Chinese celebrity dossier
This short essay introduces the Cultural Report dossier on Chinese celebrity, which comprises articles that examine China’s expanding online celebrity economy
Talk to Each Other Like It’s 1995”
Twenty years on from Television & New Media’s first issue, we find ourselves in an era defined by fracture, anger, anxiety, and nervousness. This short article considers one notable response to this crisis: nostalgia for the 1990s manifesting across a number of cultural fields, including television, music, and celebrity
National populists
This special issue of Celebrity Studies comprises six articles that examine how particular European politicians leverage celebrity to gain legitimacy and consent. They are thematically unified by a
Martial arts celebrity dossier
This short essay introduces the Cultural Report dossier on martial arts celebrities, which comprises articles that examine high-profile performing artists Adam Cheng, Donnie Yen, and Wang Baoqiang
Friends Reconsidered
With the passing in 2014 of the twentieth anniversary of its debut episode, the iconic millennial sitcom Friends retains a rare cultural currency and remains a crucial reference point for understanding the concerns of Generation X. This special issue, therefore, interrogates the contemporary and historical significance of Friends as a popular sitcom that reflected and obfuscated American fin de siècle anxieties at the time, and considers the last…
Australian celebrity dossier
Korea celebrity dossier
The 90s are officially over
In this piece we consider the intersection of relationships, nostalgia, and generational identities as struc- turing elements in celebrity culture, through a small sample of high-profile Gen X examples
Nordic celebrity dossier
The raison d’etre of this section of Celebrity Studies is to bring into focus cultures of fame that remain relatively obscure within the field – despite its vast growth in recent years. As such, it
John Terry and the Predicament of Englishness
This article examines media discourse surrounding the Chelsea and England footballer John Terry and argues that his iconicity embodies multiple anxieties about Englishness and English football in the era of neoliberalism. In a nostalgic culture in search of ‘traditional’ English heroes, Terry is celebrated for his physicality and traditionally ‘English’ style of play; yet his off-field behaviour is seen to be both emblematic and symptomatic of a …
Team GB, or No Team GB, That Is The Question
This article explores the furore surrounding the proposed creation of a ‘Team GB’ football team for the London 2012 Olympics, contextualizing it historically within the post-war crisis of Britishness
National populists
This special issue of Celebrity Studies comprises six articles that examine how particular European politicians leverage celebrity to gain legitimacy and consent. They are thematically unified by a
Team GB, or No Team GB, That Is The Question
This article explores the furore surrounding the proposed creation of a ‘Team GB’ football team for the London 2012 Olympics, contextualizing it historically within the post-war crisis of Britishness
Chinese celebrity dossier
This short essay introduces the Cultural Report dossier on Chinese celebrity, which comprises articles that examine China’s expanding online celebrity economy
Talk to Each Other Like It’s 1995”
Twenty years on from Television & New Media’s first issue, we find ourselves in an era defined by fracture, anger, anxiety, and nervousness. This short article considers one notable response to this crisis: nostalgia for the 1990s manifesting across a number of cultural fields, including television, music, and celebrity
John Terry and the Predicament of Englishness
This article examines media discourse surrounding the Chelsea and England footballer John Terry and argues that his iconicity embodies multiple anxieties about Englishness and English football in the era of neoliberalism. In a nostalgic culture in search of ‘traditional’ English heroes, Terry is celebrated for his physicality and traditionally ‘English’ style of play; yet his off-field behaviour is seen to be both emblematic and symptomatic of a …
Team GB, or No Team GB, That Is The Question
This article explores the furore surrounding the proposed creation of a ‘Team GB’ football team for the London 2012 Olympics, contextualizing it historically within the post-war crisis of Britishness
John Terry and the Predicament of Englishness
This article examines media discourse surrounding the Chelsea and England footballer John Terry and argues that his iconicity embodies multiple anxieties about Englishness and English football in the era of neoliberalism. In a nostalgic culture in search of ‘traditional’ English heroes, Terry is celebrated for his physicality and traditionally ‘English’ style of play; yet his off-field behaviour is seen to be both emblematic and symptomatic of a …
The 90s are officially over
In this piece we consider the intersection of relationships, nostalgia, and generational identities as struc- turing elements in celebrity culture, through a small sample of high-profile Gen X examples
Nordic celebrity dossier
The raison d’etre of this section of Celebrity Studies is to bring into focus cultures of fame that remain relatively obscure within the field – despite its vast growth in recent years. As such, it
Korea celebrity dossier
Friends Reconsidered
With the passing in 2014 of the twentieth anniversary of its debut episode, the iconic millennial sitcom Friends retains a rare cultural currency and remains a crucial reference point for understanding the concerns of Generation X. This special issue, therefore, interrogates the contemporary and historical significance of Friends as a popular sitcom that reflected and obfuscated American fin de siècle anxieties at the time, and considers the last…
Australian celebrity dossier
Martial arts celebrity dossier
This short essay introduces the Cultural Report dossier on martial arts celebrities, which comprises articles that examine high-profile performing artists Adam Cheng, Donnie Yen, and Wang Baoqiang
Talk to Each Other Like It’s 1995”
Twenty years on from Television & New Media’s first issue, we find ourselves in an era defined by fracture, anger, anxiety, and nervousness. This short article considers one notable response to this crisis: nostalgia for the 1990s manifesting across a number of cultural fields, including television, music, and celebrity
National populists
This special issue of Celebrity Studies comprises six articles that examine how particular European politicians leverage celebrity to gain legitimacy and consent. They are thematically unified by a
Chinese celebrity dossier
This short essay introduces the Cultural Report dossier on Chinese celebrity, which comprises articles that examine China’s expanding online celebrity economy
Cultural report
Cultural Report
"Cultural Report: Black Lives Matter and celebrity [Part Two]." Celebrity Studies, 13(2), pp. 259–260
Cultural report
"Cultural report: Turkish celebrity dossier." Celebrity Studies, ahead-of-print(ahead-of-print), pp. 1–2 Disclosure statementNo potential conflict of interest was reported by the author(s).Additional informationNotes on contributorsNeil EwenNeil Ewen is the Cultural Report section editor. He is Senior Lecturer and Subject Lead in Communications in the Department of Communications, Drama and Film at the University of Exeter, UK, and co-editor of C…
Chinese celebrity and the pandemic
Chinese celebrity and Wanghong economy
Media studies (14 works) · Sociology (14 works) · Art (12 works) · Advertising (11 works) · Business (10 works) · Gender, Feminism, and Media (10 works) · Visual arts (9 works) · Aesthetics (5 works) · Media Studies and Communication (5 works) · Psychology (5 works)