What Movies Teach about Race

Exceptionalism, Erasure, and Entitlement

Nonfiction, Reference & Language, Language Arts, Communication
Cover of the book What Movies Teach about Race by Roslyn M. Satchel, Lexington Books
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Author: Roslyn M. Satchel ISBN: 9781498531825
Publisher: Lexington Books Publication: November 29, 2016
Imprint: Lexington Books Language: English
Author: Roslyn M. Satchel
ISBN: 9781498531825
Publisher: Lexington Books
Publication: November 29, 2016
Imprint: Lexington Books
Language: English

What Movies Teach About Race: Exceptionalism, Erasure, & Entitlement reveals the way that media frames in entertainment content persuade audiences to see themselves and others through a prescriptive lens that favors whiteness. These media representations threaten democracy as conglomeration and convergence concentrate the media’s global influence in the hands of a few corporations. By linking film’s political economy with the movie content in the most influential films, this critical discourse study uncovers the socially-shared cognitive structures that the movie industry passes down from one generation to another. Roslyn M. Satchel encourages media literacy and proposes an entertainment media cascading network activation theory that uncovers racialized rhetoric in media content that cyclically begins in historic ideologies, influences elite discourse, embeds in media systems, produces media frames and representations, shapes public opinion, and then is recycled and perpetuated generationally.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

What Movies Teach About Race: Exceptionalism, Erasure, & Entitlement reveals the way that media frames in entertainment content persuade audiences to see themselves and others through a prescriptive lens that favors whiteness. These media representations threaten democracy as conglomeration and convergence concentrate the media’s global influence in the hands of a few corporations. By linking film’s political economy with the movie content in the most influential films, this critical discourse study uncovers the socially-shared cognitive structures that the movie industry passes down from one generation to another. Roslyn M. Satchel encourages media literacy and proposes an entertainment media cascading network activation theory that uncovers racialized rhetoric in media content that cyclically begins in historic ideologies, influences elite discourse, embeds in media systems, produces media frames and representations, shapes public opinion, and then is recycled and perpetuated generationally.

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