Andrew Calabrese
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3693269 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Andrew Calabrese |
| NOMBRES | Andrew |
| APELLIDO | Calabrese |
| FIRMA | CALABRESE A |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Colorado Boulder |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-5682-3899 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 24 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 50 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 23 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1991 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
Food and the class politics of pleasure
Introduction
Food draws deserved attention as an important object of analysis across multiple disciplines, including cultural studies. Representations of food are ubiquitous in popular culture, including dedica
A symposium on media, communication and the limits of liberalism
The essays in this Special Issue explore the power and appeal of modern liberalism, even among the vast populations for whom its egalitarian promises go unfulfilled. For more than 30 years, we have seen dramatic growth in inequality worldwide, resulting from increasingly draconian economic policies – including severe austerity measures in the economic ‘periphery’ and sustained assaults on welfare and public service policies in affluent ‘core’ cou…
Liberalism’s disease
Liberal societies depend on wide adherence to norms of civility in the interactions of everyday life and in maintaining hierarchies of social structure. Norms of civility often are instrumental in appeals to reason and in the informal enforcement of social order. The virtue of civility fits well within the ideals of liberalism because it is grounded in beliefs about the mutual benefits of moderation, temperance, tolerance and respect. However, ci…
Communication rights and social justice
"Communication Rights and Social Justice offers historical perspectives on struggles to use the instruments of state and political participation - power, inter-governmental treaties and declarations, and various forms of political advocacy and protest politics - to articulate the concept of communication as a fundamental right. The contributions make up an intergenerational and multi-vocal dialogue. Different generations of scholars, activists an…
The Global in the Local
It is widely assumed nowadays that in order to effectively respond to environmental challenges, humanity must cultivate cosmopolitan ethical consciousness. An important role, according to this outlook, should be assigned to journalists, who must possess a cosmopolitan sense of responsibility. How can this global responsibility emerge out of the local sense of belonging? To examine this question, we present the case study of the decision of 107495…
Liberal Fictions
This chapter contains sections titled: Introduction Privatization of Media The Public–Private Dichotomy: A Western Fantasy? Media–Government Symbiosis in the United States Case Study: The Rights of the Corporate Person Conclusions References
The Construction of Fear
The term “politics of fear” implies that political elites manipulate people’s anxieties intentionally, for political reasons. This study investigates how the image of frightening Russia has been maintained by the New York Times since the collapse of the USSR. The study focuses on the nuclear dialogue between Moscow and Washington. Starting from December 25, 1991, and finishing with December 5, 2009, the authors analyze 903 of the New York Times e…
Creative imagination
Sending a Message
Historical memory, media studies and journalism ethics
Casus Belli
In departing from the traditional principles of a “just war” theory, which demands that military action be taken only in self-defense, the U.S. government’s policy in its war against Iraq was preemptive, the logic being that the perceived risk of Iraqi aggression toward the United States ought to be avoided by attacking first. Perhaps this decision does not define imperialism, but it certainly has raised the specter in the eyes of much of the res…
Communication, global justice and the moral economy
The concept of a 'moral economy,' used famously by historian Edward Thompson in his 1971 essay, 'The Moral Economy of the English Crowd in the Eighteenth Century,' is sometimes invoked in discussions of struggles for social justice. Drawing from Thompson and others who have written about the idea of a 'moral economy,' this article shows how that concept serves as an instructive guide for thinking today about the idea of a global civil society and…
Moving Forward, Looking Back
Stealth Regulation
The Promise of Civil Society
The essays in this issue are based on a research colloquium that took place on 5–7 May 2003 in the cities of Padova and Venice, Italy. Sponsored by the University of Padova, the colloquium theme wa
The Information Age According to Manuel Castells
Journal Article The Information Age According to Manuel Castells Get access Andrew Calabrese Andrew Calabrese 1University of Colorado, Boulder, USA Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of Communication, Volume 49, Issue 3, September 1999, Pages 172–186, https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1460-2466.1999.tb02812.x Published: 07 February 2006
Prospects for electronic democracy in the United States
Worth reading
Watergate in American Memory. How We Remember, Forget, and Reconstruct the Past. Michael Schudson. New York: Basic Books, 1992. 282 pages. $24.00. ISBN 0–465–09084–2. The Mismeasure of Woman: Why Women are Not the Better Sex, the Inferior Sex, or the Opposite Sex. Carol Tavris. New York: Simon and Schuster (Touchstone), 1993. 398 pages. $13.00. ISBN 0–671–79749–2. Messages, Meanings and Culture: Approaches to Communication Criticism. Malcolm O. S…
American Identities
This paper draws a link between the construction and maintenance of American myths and identities and the nature of mass communication sys-tems in the United States. In it, we discuss some generally recognized but arguable limitations of and possibilities for the use of existing mass media
Cultural Diversity and the Perversion of Tolerance
Changing times for scholarly communication
All wired up and no place to go
This article describes cable systems in the United States and the ongoing processes of commercialization and concentration, as well as accompanying critical trends in technological development. Current policy issues are covered as a background to our discussion of issues relating to the nature of public communication in the U.S. The principle issues dealt with in this article are the closely related matters of what defines a public forum in the U…
The periphery in the center
This paper presents a historical perspective on contemporary development efforts in rural America's communication infrastructure. It is well known throughout the world that urban poverty and decay are lingering problems in America, sometimes leading to com parisons with the Third World. However, it is not as widely known that another "periphery" exists here, namely, the rural poor. This paper examines public discussions and decisions about how to…
Prospects for electronic democracy in the United States
Communication, global justice and the moral economy
The concept of a 'moral economy,' used famously by historian Edward Thompson in his 1971 essay, 'The Moral Economy of the English Crowd in the Eighteenth Century,' is sometimes invoked in discussions of struggles for social justice. Drawing from Thompson and others who have written about the idea of a 'moral economy,' this article shows how that concept serves as an instructive guide for thinking today about the idea of a global civil society and…
Liberalism’s disease
Liberal societies depend on wide adherence to norms of civility in the interactions of everyday life and in maintaining hierarchies of social structure. Norms of civility often are instrumental in appeals to reason and in the informal enforcement of social order. The virtue of civility fits well within the ideals of liberalism because it is grounded in beliefs about the mutual benefits of moderation, temperance, tolerance and respect. However, ci…
Casus Belli
In departing from the traditional principles of a “just war” theory, which demands that military action be taken only in self-defense, the U.S. government’s policy in its war against Iraq was preemptive, the logic being that the perceived risk of Iraqi aggression toward the United States ought to be avoided by attacking first. Perhaps this decision does not define imperialism, but it certainly has raised the specter in the eyes of much of the res…
The Promise of Civil Society
The essays in this issue are based on a research colloquium that took place on 5–7 May 2003 in the cities of Padova and Venice, Italy. Sponsored by the University of Padova, the colloquium theme wa
Stealth Regulation
The periphery in the center
This paper presents a historical perspective on contemporary development efforts in rural America's communication infrastructure. It is well known throughout the world that urban poverty and decay are lingering problems in America, sometimes leading to com parisons with the Third World. However, it is not as widely known that another "periphery" exists here, namely, the rural poor. This paper examines public discussions and decisions about how to…
American Identities
This paper draws a link between the construction and maintenance of American myths and identities and the nature of mass communication sys-tems in the United States. In it, we discuss some generally recognized but arguable limitations of and possibilities for the use of existing mass media
Historical memory, media studies and journalism ethics
Cultural Diversity and the Perversion of Tolerance
The periphery in the center
This paper presents a historical perspective on contemporary development efforts in rural America's communication infrastructure. It is well known throughout the world that urban poverty and decay are lingering problems in America, sometimes leading to com parisons with the Third World. However, it is not as widely known that another "periphery" exists here, namely, the rural poor. This paper examines public discussions and decisions about how to…
American Identities
This paper draws a link between the construction and maintenance of American myths and identities and the nature of mass communication sys-tems in the United States. In it, we discuss some generally recognized but arguable limitations of and possibilities for the use of existing mass media
Cultural Diversity and the Perversion of Tolerance
Changing times for scholarly communication
All wired up and no place to go
This article describes cable systems in the United States and the ongoing processes of commercialization and concentration, as well as accompanying critical trends in technological development. Current policy issues are covered as a background to our discussion of issues relating to the nature of public communication in the U.S. The principle issues dealt with in this article are the closely related matters of what defines a public forum in the U…
Worth reading
Watergate in American Memory. How We Remember, Forget, and Reconstruct the Past. Michael Schudson. New York: Basic Books, 1992. 282 pages. $24.00. ISBN 0–465–09084–2. The Mismeasure of Woman: Why Women are Not the Better Sex, the Inferior Sex, or the Opposite Sex. Carol Tavris. New York: Simon and Schuster (Touchstone), 1993. 398 pages. $13.00. ISBN 0–671–79749–2. Messages, Meanings and Culture: Approaches to Communication Criticism. Malcolm O. S…
Prospects for electronic democracy in the United States
The Information Age According to Manuel Castells
Journal Article The Information Age According to Manuel Castells Get access Andrew Calabrese Andrew Calabrese 1University of Colorado, Boulder, USA Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of Communication, Volume 49, Issue 3, September 1999, Pages 172–186, https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1460-2466.1999.tb02812.x Published: 07 February 2006
Moving Forward, Looking Back
Stealth Regulation
The Promise of Civil Society
The essays in this issue are based on a research colloquium that took place on 5–7 May 2003 in the cities of Padova and Venice, Italy. Sponsored by the University of Padova, the colloquium theme wa
Casus Belli
In departing from the traditional principles of a “just war” theory, which demands that military action be taken only in self-defense, the U.S. government’s policy in its war against Iraq was preemptive, the logic being that the perceived risk of Iraqi aggression toward the United States ought to be avoided by attacking first. Perhaps this decision does not define imperialism, but it certainly has raised the specter in the eyes of much of the res…
Communication, global justice and the moral economy
The concept of a 'moral economy,' used famously by historian Edward Thompson in his 1971 essay, 'The Moral Economy of the English Crowd in the Eighteenth Century,' is sometimes invoked in discussions of struggles for social justice. Drawing from Thompson and others who have written about the idea of a 'moral economy,' this article shows how that concept serves as an instructive guide for thinking today about the idea of a global civil society and…
Historical memory, media studies and journalism ethics
Sending a Message
Liberal Fictions
This chapter contains sections titled: Introduction Privatization of Media The Public–Private Dichotomy: A Western Fantasy? Media–Government Symbiosis in the United States Case Study: The Rights of the Corporate Person Conclusions References
The Construction of Fear
The term “politics of fear” implies that political elites manipulate people’s anxieties intentionally, for political reasons. This study investigates how the image of frightening Russia has been maintained by the New York Times since the collapse of the USSR. The study focuses on the nuclear dialogue between Moscow and Washington. Starting from December 25, 1991, and finishing with December 5, 2009, the authors analyze 903 of the New York Times e…
Creative imagination
The Global in the Local
It is widely assumed nowadays that in order to effectively respond to environmental challenges, humanity must cultivate cosmopolitan ethical consciousness. An important role, according to this outlook, should be assigned to journalists, who must possess a cosmopolitan sense of responsibility. How can this global responsibility emerge out of the local sense of belonging? To examine this question, we present the case study of the decision of 107495…
Communication rights and social justice
"Communication Rights and Social Justice offers historical perspectives on struggles to use the instruments of state and political participation - power, inter-governmental treaties and declarations, and various forms of political advocacy and protest politics - to articulate the concept of communication as a fundamental right. The contributions make up an intergenerational and multi-vocal dialogue. Different generations of scholars, activists an…
A symposium on media, communication and the limits of liberalism
The essays in this Special Issue explore the power and appeal of modern liberalism, even among the vast populations for whom its egalitarian promises go unfulfilled. For more than 30 years, we have seen dramatic growth in inequality worldwide, resulting from increasingly draconian economic policies – including severe austerity measures in the economic ‘periphery’ and sustained assaults on welfare and public service policies in affluent ‘core’ cou…
Liberalism’s disease
Liberal societies depend on wide adherence to norms of civility in the interactions of everyday life and in maintaining hierarchies of social structure. Norms of civility often are instrumental in appeals to reason and in the informal enforcement of social order. The virtue of civility fits well within the ideals of liberalism because it is grounded in beliefs about the mutual benefits of moderation, temperance, tolerance and respect. However, ci…
Food and the class politics of pleasure
Introduction
Food draws deserved attention as an important object of analysis across multiple disciplines, including cultural studies. Representations of food are ubiquitous in popular culture, including dedica
Political science (19 obras) · Sociology (19 obras) · Law (14 obras) · Politics (12 obras) · Law (11 obras) · Media studies (7 obras) · Computer Science (6 obras) · Art (5 obras) · Political economy (5 obras) · Aesthetics (4 obras)