Livre - Communication and the economy
330 HAN
Description
Livre
Peter Lang
Hanan Joshua S.
Hayward Mark 1975 - ...
Presentation materielle : 1 vol. (vi-341 p.)
Dimensions : 23 cm
This collection brings together established and emerging scholars in communication studies to examine the relationship between communication and the economy in contemporary society. Providing context for ongoing debates in the field as well as opening new areas of research, the collection brings a sense of continuity and coherency to an area of study that, until recently, has received little commentary at the level of disciplinary objectives and commitments. Through concrete case studies and theoretically informed essays, the chapters explore a range of important disciplinary topics – from the rhetoric of economics to the role of language in mediating financial crises. Joshua S. Hanan (PhD, University of Texas-Austin) is Assistant Professor in the Department of Communication Studies at the University of Denver. Mark Hayward (PhD, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill) is Assistant Professor in the Department of Communication Studies at York University.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, vii Introduction, HAYWARD Mark and HANAN Joshua S., The Economies of Communication studies: A Historical Introduction, p. 1 CONCEPTS Chapter 1. HAYWARD Mark, Political Economy and Cultural Studies: Methodological Reflections on The Economic in U.S. Communication Studies, p. 21 Chapter 2. DEMPSEY Sarah E. and CARLONE David, Autonomist Marxism and the contributions of Generative Dialogue, p. 45 Chapter 3. HANAN Joshua S., From Economic Rhetoric to Economic Imaginaries: a Critical Genealogy of Economic Rhetoric in U.S. Communication Studies, p. 67 Chapter 4. AUNE James Arnt, From Corax to Coase: rhetoric and Rational Choice Theory, p. 95 Chapter 5. KAPLAN Michael, The Communicative Efficacy of Markets, p. 121 Chapter 6. DEAN Jodi, Communicative Capitalism: this is What Democracy Looks Like, p. 147 Chapter 7. MAXWELL Richard and MILLER Toby, Books: Culture, Economy, Environment, p. 167 Chapter 8. CHAPUT Catherine, The Rhetorical Situation and the Battle for Public Sentiment: How Friedman Overtook Galbraith at the Dawn of Neoliberalsim, p. 187 Chapter 9. CONNERS Pamela and SOLOMON Ryan, The Business of School Board Deliberation, p. 209 Chapter 10. LOGAN Nneka and LANE Bruner M., The Supreme Court and Money as Speech: a Rhetorical Analysis of Landmark Corporate Speech Rights Rulings, p. 233 Chapter 11. GREENE Walter Ronald and NELSON Sara Holiday, Struggle for the Commons: Communicative Labor, Control Economics, and the Rhetorical Marketplace, p. 259 Chapter 12. MOUTON Nico and JUST Sine N., Deceiving Knaves or Deluded Fools? Communication as a Cause of the Financial Crisis, p. 285 Afterword, HAYWARD Mark and HANAN Joshua S., Where are We Now? Historicizing Contemporary Research on the Economy in Communications Studies, p. 311 Author Biographies, p. 329 Index, p. 335
Notes bibliogr. Index
