What are the relations between an academic trajectory and the research field, and how do they change over time? This interview with the cultural and media sociologist, Philip Schlesinger, is part of my ongoing reflections on media research history. The role of British media research and cultural sociology is particularly interesting and important, and Philip Schlesinger is one among several of his generation who, since the 1970s, has played a significant role in the formation of the field, internationally. The interview covers part of his academic trajectory to date: his ethnographic work on the BBC and recurrent focus on media, state and national identities are discussed along with his writing on Latin American cultural theory and on the E...
Reflecting on more than four decades in dual scholarly careers that cut across the boundaries betwee...
In this interview Jon Lewis reflects on his period as editor of Cinema journal and discusses changes...
Marco Santoro: Can you recall how you decided to devote yourself, as a soci-ologist, to the study of...
What are the relations between an academic trajectory and the research field, and how do they change...
Media and cultural policies are shaped by the few with access to political power. What role can acad...
Whilst the mass media fashion has pushed sociology into a type of « media-centrism », Schlesinger ai...
Interview with Peter Golding, Emeritus Professor at Northumbria University, Visiting Professor in th...
Dr. John Brookshire Thompson, who is of North American origin but currently works at the University...
Visual Culture Studies presents 13 engaging and detailed interviews with some of the most influentia...
Being deeply engaged with and therefore a leading figure of cultural studies, British and Australian...
This conversation considers some of the disciplinary divides and anxieties surrounding contemporary ...
Reflecting on more than four decades in dual scholarly careers that cut across the boundaries betwee...
In this issue of Westminster Papers in Communications and Culture (WPCC), we have an extended interv...
This article addresses key questions around the use of the semi-structured interview as both a resea...
Twenty-six years after the Journal of Communication published a special issue entitled “Ferment in t...
Reflecting on more than four decades in dual scholarly careers that cut across the boundaries betwee...
In this interview Jon Lewis reflects on his period as editor of Cinema journal and discusses changes...
Marco Santoro: Can you recall how you decided to devote yourself, as a soci-ologist, to the study of...
What are the relations between an academic trajectory and the research field, and how do they change...
Media and cultural policies are shaped by the few with access to political power. What role can acad...
Whilst the mass media fashion has pushed sociology into a type of « media-centrism », Schlesinger ai...
Interview with Peter Golding, Emeritus Professor at Northumbria University, Visiting Professor in th...
Dr. John Brookshire Thompson, who is of North American origin but currently works at the University...
Visual Culture Studies presents 13 engaging and detailed interviews with some of the most influentia...
Being deeply engaged with and therefore a leading figure of cultural studies, British and Australian...
This conversation considers some of the disciplinary divides and anxieties surrounding contemporary ...
Reflecting on more than four decades in dual scholarly careers that cut across the boundaries betwee...
In this issue of Westminster Papers in Communications and Culture (WPCC), we have an extended interv...
This article addresses key questions around the use of the semi-structured interview as both a resea...
Twenty-six years after the Journal of Communication published a special issue entitled “Ferment in t...
Reflecting on more than four decades in dual scholarly careers that cut across the boundaries betwee...
In this interview Jon Lewis reflects on his period as editor of Cinema journal and discusses changes...
Marco Santoro: Can you recall how you decided to devote yourself, as a soci-ologist, to the study of...