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Christopher Sieving

Biographic Data

ID6276844
NAMEChristopher Sieving
GIVEN NAMESChristopher
FAMILY NAMESieving
SIGNATURESIEVING C
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Georgia
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS1
WORKS AS AUTHOR5
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1998
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2016
H-INDEX1
  • The man can’t bust our movies

    Christopher Sieving•ARTICLE•The Sixties•2016•References: 1

    This article examines the link between the advertising images represented within Michelangelo Antonioni’s Zabriskie Point (MGM, 1970) and the strategies employed for the film’s own marketing and promotion. I argue that Zabriskie Point’s critical and commercial failure is partly due to Antonioni’s misunderstanding of the function of studio publicity and promotion and to his studio’s misperceptions of late Sixties countercultural youth, who are bot…

  • Super Sonics Song Score as Counter-Narration in Super Fly

    Open Access•Christopher Sieving•ARTICLE•Journal of Popular Music Studies•2001

  • Super Sonics

    Open Access•Christopher Sieving•ARTICLE•Journal of Popular Music Studies•2001

  • Eve, Not Edie

    Open Access•Christopher Sieving•ARTICLE•Postmodern Culture•1998

    Postmodern Culture - Volume 8, Number 3, May 1998

  • Cop Out? The Media, “Cop Killer,” and the Deracialization of Black Rage

    Open Access•Christopher Sieving•ARTICLE•Journal of Communication Inquiry•1998•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    In 1992, a number of public officials, political hopefuls, and police organizations declared discursive war on the black-recorded “metal” song “Cop Killer.” Exploiting the mainstream media's ban on reproducing in full the lyrics of the offending text, conservatives sought to direct public opinion against “Cop Killer” author Ice-T by deracializing the debate—that is, through wrenching the song's anti-police brutality sentiments from its social con…

  • Cop Out? The Media, “Cop Killer,” and the Deracialization of Black Rage

    Open Access•Christopher Sieving•ARTICLE•Journal of Communication Inquiry•1998•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    In 1992, a number of public officials, political hopefuls, and police organizations declared discursive war on the black-recorded “metal” song “Cop Killer.” Exploiting the mainstream media's ban on reproducing in full the lyrics of the offending text, conservatives sought to direct public opinion against “Cop Killer” author Ice-T by deracializing the debate—that is, through wrenching the song's anti-police brutality sentiments from its social con…

  • Eve, Not Edie

    Open Access•Christopher Sieving•ARTICLE•Postmodern Culture•1998

    Postmodern Culture - Volume 8, Number 3, May 1998

  • Cop Out? The Media, “Cop Killer,” and the Deracialization of Black Rage

    Open Access•Christopher Sieving•ARTICLE•Journal of Communication Inquiry•1998•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    In 1992, a number of public officials, political hopefuls, and police organizations declared discursive war on the black-recorded “metal” song “Cop Killer.” Exploiting the mainstream media's ban on reproducing in full the lyrics of the offending text, conservatives sought to direct public opinion against “Cop Killer” author Ice-T by deracializing the debate—that is, through wrenching the song's anti-police brutality sentiments from its social con…

  • Super Sonics Song Score as Counter-Narration in Super Fly

    Open Access•Christopher Sieving•ARTICLE•Journal of Popular Music Studies•2001

  • Super Sonics

    Open Access•Christopher Sieving•ARTICLE•Journal of Popular Music Studies•2001

  • The man can’t bust our movies

    Christopher Sieving•ARTICLE•The Sixties•2016•References: 1

    This article examines the link between the advertising images represented within Michelangelo Antonioni’s Zabriskie Point (MGM, 1970) and the strategies employed for the film’s own marketing and promotion. I argue that Zabriskie Point’s critical and commercial failure is partly due to Antonioni’s misunderstanding of the function of studio publicity and promotion and to his studio’s misperceptions of late Sixties countercultural youth, who are bot…

Art (5 works) · Sociology (4 works) · History (3 works) · Media studies (3 works) · Art history (2 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Gender Studies (2 works) · Gender Studies (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Law (2 works)

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