Feeling normal :
Material type: TextPublication details: Bloomington Indiana University press 2016Description: xi, 190 pages : illustrationsISBN: 9780253024558 Subject(s): Sexual minorities in mass media | Digital media | Mass mediaDDC classification: 305.3 Summary: The explosion of cable networks, cinema distributors, and mobile media companies explicitly designed for sexual minorities in the contemporary moment has made media culture a major factor in what it feels like to be a queer person. F. Hollis Griffin demonstrates how cities offer a way of thinking about that phenomenon. By examining urban centers in tandem with advertiser-supported newspapers, New Queer Cinema and B-movies, queer-targeted television, and mobile apps, Griffin illustrates how new forms of LGBT media are less new than we often believe. He connects cities and LGBT media through the experiences they can make available to people, which Griffin articulates as feelings, emotions, and affects. He illuminates how the limitations of these experience, while not universally accessible, nor necessarily empowering, are often the very reasons why people find them compelling and desirable.Item type | Current library | Collection | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
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BK | Kannur University Central Library Stack | Stack | 305.3 GRI/F (Browse shelf (Opens below)) | Available | 45713 |
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305.3 ALL/W Why men don't listen & women can't read maps | 305.3 BUT/U Undoing gender | 305.3 GEN Gender: For different kind of globalization | 305.3 GRI/F Feeling normal : | 305.3 MAG/G Gender and culture in psychology:Theories and practices | 305.3 NEE/W Women, men and identity politics | 305.3 SE Sex and gender in human societies / |
The explosion of cable networks, cinema distributors, and mobile media companies explicitly designed for sexual minorities in the contemporary moment has made media culture a major factor in what it feels like to be a queer person. F. Hollis Griffin demonstrates how cities offer a way of thinking about that phenomenon. By examining urban centers in tandem with advertiser-supported newspapers, New Queer Cinema and B-movies, queer-targeted television, and mobile apps, Griffin illustrates how new forms of LGBT media are less new than we often believe. He connects cities and LGBT media through the experiences they can make available to people, which Griffin articulates as feelings, emotions, and affects. He illuminates how the limitations of these experience, while not universally accessible, nor necessarily empowering, are often the very reasons why people find them compelling and desirable.
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