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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Sharon Bloyd-Peshkin, Columbia College Chicago , Charles WhitakerPublisher: Rowman & Littlefield Imprint: Rowman & Littlefield Dimensions: Width: 15.40cm , Height: 1.30cm , Length: 23.00cm Weight: 0.308kg ISBN: 9781538138113ISBN 10: 1538138115 Pages: 224 Publication Date: 13 July 2021 Audience: College/higher education , Tertiary & Higher Education Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Manufactured on demand  We will order this item for you from a manufactured on demand supplier. Table of Contents[Eds are asking for brief essays--5000 each] Introduction: The world of magazines in 20th century America Sharon Bloyd-Peshkin and Charles Whitaker In this introduction, Bloyd-Peshkin and Whitaker will provide foundational information about the consumer magazine landscape of the 20th century. This will include what magazines existed, the size and nature of their readership, the roles of editors, the emergence of some of the largest categories of magazines, the establishment of an advertising-supported business model, and other fundamental information about the consumer magazine landscape of 20th century America/ This introduction will help to contextualize the chapters to come, which focus on specific niches and the titles within them. SECTION 1: Ideas and Ideologies Chapter 1.An Intellectual History of Intellectual Magazines Kevin M. Lerner, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Communication/Journalism, Marist College, and editor of the Journal of Magazine Media Chapter 2: Speaking Out: Leftist Magazines and Political Advocacy Erika J. Pribanic-Smith, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Department of Communication, University of Texas, Arlington Chapter 3: “Little Magazines”: The Outsized Influence of Literary Magazines Pablo Calvi, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Journalism and Associate Director for Latin America for the Marie Colvin Center for International Reporting, SUNY Stonybrook Chapter 4: Design of the Times: The Emergence of an American Aesthetic Sheila Webb, Ph.D, Professor, College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Western Washington University SECTION 2: The Practical and the Personal Chapter 5: Tilling Fertile Ground: The Groundbreaking Role of Farming Magazines Catherine M. Staub, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Journalism, Drake University, and Chair of Magazine Journalism Chapter 6: Fanzines: Sci-Fi, Punk and Everything In Between Peggy Dillon, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Media and Communication at Salem State University Chapter 7: American Folk Music Magazines: Counter-Hegemonic Voices of Social Transformation Krystyna Henke, MA, journalist and author of audio CD “Nobel Voices for Disarmament, 1901-2000” (Smithsonian Folkways Recordings) Chapter 8: The Making of Masculinity: Men’s Magazines of the 20th Century Kevin M. Lerner, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Communication/Journalism, Marist College, and editor of the Journal of Magazine Media Chapter 9: Defining Domesticity: Women’s Magazines from Magnolia Journal to Martha Stewart Donna Harrington-Lueker, Ph.D., Professor of English and Communications, Women, Gender and Sexuality Studies, Salve Regina University SECTION 3: The Familiar and the Future Chapter 10: The Private Goes Public: Parenting Magazines and the Redefine Family Roles Sharon Bloyd-Peshkin, Associate Professor of Journalism, Communication Department, Columbia College Chicago Chapter 11: The Emergence of Ethnic Magazines This chapter, not yet assigned, will look at how Black, Latino and Asian magazines both carved out and created a space for readers who didn’t see themselves in the pages of other publications. Chapter 12: Urban Renewal: City Magazines and the Reimagining of Urbanity (or City Magazines and the Definition of Cosmopolitan Life) Norma Green, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus, Columbia College Chicago Chapter 13: Echoes into the Future: How the Lingua Franca of the Internet is Rooted in Magazines Aileen Gallagher, Associate Professor of Magazine, News & Digital Journalism, S.I Newhouse School of Public Communications, Syracuse UniversityReviewsCurating Culture tells the story of how American print magazines created communities and brought together diverse groups of people who shared common interests and passions. It explains how some of the nation's best-known magazines influenced and interacted with American culture in the 20th century. Before the internet, print magazines played a singular role in creating relationships among readers who shared diverse interests. In this book, leading magazine scholars and historians have contributed chapters about magazines that focused on such topics as folk music, regional lifestyles, politics and current events, farming and rural life, homemaking, gay rights, vegetarianism, and men's and women's issues. These essays created the enduring legacy of 20th century print magazines as places where people found community.--David E. Sumner, Professor Emeritus of Journalism, Ball State University, author, The Magazine Century Curating Culture tells the story of how American print magazines created communities and brought together diverse groups of people who shared common interests and passions. It explains how some of the nation's best-known magazines influenced and interacted with American culture in the 20th century. Before the internet, print magazines played a singular role in creating relationships among readers who shared diverse interests. In this book, leading magazine scholars and historians have contributed chapters about magazines that focused on such topics as folk music, regional lifestyles, politics and current events, farming and rural life, homemaking, gay rights, vegetarianism, and men's and women's issues. These essays created the enduring legacy of 20th century print magazines as places where people found community. --David E. Sumner, Professor Emeritus of Journalism, Ball State University, author, The Magazine Century Curating Culture tells the story of how American print magazines created communities and brought together diverse groups of people who shared common interests and passions. It explains how some of the nation's best-known magazines influenced and interacted with American culture in the 20th century. Before the internet, print magazines played a singular role in creating relationships among readers who shared diverse interests. In this book, leading magazine scholars and historians have contributed chapters about magazines that focused on such topics as folk music, regional lifestyles, politics and current events, farming and rural life, homemaking, gay rights, vegetarianism, and men's and women's issues. These essays created the enduring legacy of 20th century print magazines as places where people found community. Author InformationSharon Bloyd-Peshkin is associate professor of journalism at Columbia College Chicago, where she is coordinator of the program’s magazine concentration. She is the former head of the Magazine Media Division of the Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication. Bloyd-Peshkin spent 13 years as a consumer magazine editor, including as senior editor of Vegetarian Times magazine and editor of Chicago Parent magazine. Charles Whitaker is dean and professor at Northwestern University Medill School of Journalism, Media, Integrated Marketing Communications. He previously served as the Helen Gurley Brown Professor and associate dean of journalism for the school. He currently serves on the board of directors for both the American Society of Magazine Editors and the Center for Public Integrity. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |
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