Violence in American popular culture / David Schmid, editor ; foreword by Harold Schechter.
Publisher: Santa Barbara, California : Praeger, [2015]Description: 2 volumes ; 25 cmContent type:- text
- unmediated
- volume
- 9781440832055 (print : alk. paper)
- 810.9/3552 23
- P96.V52 U675 2015
Item type | Current library | Shelving location | Call number | Copy number | Status | Date due | Barcode | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Reference book | NMC Library | Reference | P96 .V52 U675 2015 V.1 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | 1 | Not for loan | 33039001360691 | ||
Reference book | NMC Library | Reference | P96 .V52 U675 2015 V.2 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | 1 | Not for loan | 33039001385680 |
Includes index.
Volume 1: American History and Violent Popular Culture. Foreword: American Popular Culture?There Will Be Blood -- Introduction: Recovering American Violence -- Chapter One: The Vanishing Trace of Violence in Native American Literature and Film --Chapter Two: The Politics of Pain: Representing the Violence of Slavery in American Popular Culture -- Chapter Three: Natural Laws, Unnatural Violence, and the Psychophysical Experience of the Civil War Generation in America -- Chapter Four: World War II in American Popular Culture, 1945?Present -- Chapter Five: American Dreams and Nightmares: Remembering the Civil Rights Movement -- Chapter Six: Exploring Popular Cultural Narratives of Gender Violence -- Chapter Seven: Vigilant Citizens and Horrific Heroes: Perpetuating the Positive Portrayal of Vigilantes -- Chapter Eight: The Violent Gang in American Popular Culture: From Pirates and Cowboys to Bikers and Gangstas -- Chapter Nine: Fear and Loathing in Suburbia: School Shootings -- Chapter Ten: Fatal Attraction: The Serial Killer in American Popular Culture -- Chapter Eleven: Presidential Violence -- Chapter Twelve: September 11 and Beyond: The Influence of 9/11 on American Film and Television -- Chapter Thirteen: The War on Terror in American Popular Culture.
Volume 2: Representations of Violence in Popular Cultural Genres. Foreword: American Popular Culture?There Will Be Blood -- Chapter One: Traversing the Boundaries of Moral Deviance: New England Execution Sermons, 1674?1825 -- Chapter Two: Reading between the Lines: The Penny Press and the Purpose of Making Violence News -- Chapter Three: The Coy, the Graphic, and the Ugly: Violence in Dime Novels -- Chapter Four: ?She Decided to Kill Her Husband?: Housewives in Contemporary American Fictions of Crime -- Chapter Five: Hard-Boiled Detectives and the Roman Noir Tradition -- Chapter Six: Violence, the Production Code, and Film Noir -- Chapter Seven: From Knights to Knights-Errant: The Evolution of Westerns through Portrayals of Violence -- Chapter Eight: Modus Operandi: Continuity and Change in Television Crime Drama at the Forensic Turn -- Chapter Nine: Documenting Murder before In Cold Blood: The 1950s Origins of True-Crime -- Chapter Ten: Capote?s Children: Patterns of Violence in Contemporary American True-Crime Narratives -- Chapter Eleven: ?I?m Not Prepared to Die?: Murdered-Girl Tunes in Appalachia -- Chapter Twelve: AmeriKKKa?s Human Sacrifice: Blackness, Gangsta Rap, and Authentic Villainy -- Chapter Thirteen: ?Violent Lives?: The Representation of Violence in American Comics -- Chapter Fourteen: ?Command and Conquer?: Video Games and Violence.
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