The Culture Industry and Participatory Audiences

Nonfiction, Social & Cultural Studies, Political Science, Government, Public Policy, Social Science
Cover of the book The Culture Industry and Participatory Audiences by Emma Keltie, Springer International Publishing
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Author: Emma Keltie ISBN: 9783319490281
Publisher: Springer International Publishing Publication: January 19, 2017
Imprint: Palgrave Macmillan Language: English
Author: Emma Keltie
ISBN: 9783319490281
Publisher: Springer International Publishing
Publication: January 19, 2017
Imprint: Palgrave Macmillan
Language: English

This project offers a new critique of participatory media practices. While the concept of participatory culture is often theorised as embodying the possibility of a potentially utopian future of media engagement and participation, this book argues that the culture industry, as it adapts and changes, provides moments of authorised participation that play out under the dominance of the industry. Through a critical recounting of the experience of creating a web series in Australia (with a global audience) outside of the culture industry structures, this book argues< that whilst participatory culture employing convergent media technologies enables media consumers to become media producers, this takes place through platforms controlled by industry. The emerging architecture of the Internet has created a series of platforms where

participation can take place. It is these platforms that become spaces of controlled access to participatory cultural practices.

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This project offers a new critique of participatory media practices. While the concept of participatory culture is often theorised as embodying the possibility of a potentially utopian future of media engagement and participation, this book argues that the culture industry, as it adapts and changes, provides moments of authorised participation that play out under the dominance of the industry. Through a critical recounting of the experience of creating a web series in Australia (with a global audience) outside of the culture industry structures, this book argues< that whilst participatory culture employing convergent media technologies enables media consumers to become media producers, this takes place through platforms controlled by industry. The emerging architecture of the Internet has created a series of platforms where

participation can take place. It is these platforms that become spaces of controlled access to participatory cultural practices.

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