Friends, Lovers, Co-Workers, and Community

Zusatztext

<span><span>Friends, Lovers, Co-Workers, and Community</span><span> analyzes how television narratives form the first decade of the twenty-first century are powerful socializing agents which both define and limit the types of acceptable interpersonal relationships between co-workers, friends, romantic partners, family members, communities, and nations. This book is written by a diverse group of scholars who used a variety of methodological and theoretical approaches to interrogate the ways through which television molds our vision of ourselves as individuals, ourselves as in relationships with others, and ourselves as a part of the world. This book will appeal to scholars of communication studies, cultural studies, media studies, and popular culture studies.</span></span>

Autorenportrait

<span><span>Mary Erickson</span><span>is visiting assistant professor of communication studies at Western Washington University.<br><br></span><span>Deborah A. Macey</span><span> is lecturer at the University of Washington Tacoma.<br><br></span><span>Kathleen M. Ryan</span><span> is associate professor at the University of Colorado at Boulder.<br><br></span><span>Noah J. Springer</span><span> is independent scholar.</span></span>

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