Controversial images : media representations on the edge /

Bibliographic Details
Corporate Author: ebrary, Inc
Other Authors: Attwood, Feona
Format: eBook
Language:English
Published: Basingstoke : Palgrave Macmillan, 2013.
Subjects:
Online Access:Connect to the full text of this electronic book
Table of Contents:
  • Introduction: controversy and the crisis of the image / Feona Attwood, Vincent Campbell, I.Q. Hunter, & Sharon Lockyer
  • Controversy and representation. Media-bodies and Photoshop / Meredith Jones
  • Representation and resemblance in the case of the Danish cartoons / Catherine Collins & David Douglass
  • Imitation and controversy: performing (trans)sexuality in Post-Communist Bulgaria / Plamena Kourtova
  • X-ray visions: photography, propaganda and Guantanamo Bay / Bruce Bennett
  • Constructing controversies. "The terrorists with highlights": Kurdish female suicide bombers in mainstream Turkish media / Ertug Altinay
  • Constructing effects: disturbing images and the news construction of "media influence" in the Virginia Tech shootings / Jeremy Collins
  • Border patrol: Trevor Brown, aesthetics and the protection of fictitious children / Adam Stapleton
  • "The following content is not acceptable" / Julian Petley
  • Ethics and aesthetics in controversial media
  • Cutting edge: violence and body horror in anime / Caroline Ruddell
  • "It's gonna hurt a little bit, but that's okay it makes my cock feel good": Max Hardcore and the myth of pleasure / Stephen Maddison
  • The lexicon of offense: the meanings of torture, porn, and "torture porn" / Steve Jones
  • The beast within: materiality, ethics and animal porn / Susanna Paasonen
  • Engaging with controversial images. Embracing rape: understanding the attractions of exploitation movies / Martin Barker
  • His soul shatters at about 0:23: Spankwire, self-scaring and hyberbolic shock / Julia Kennedy, and Clarissa Smith
  • playing with controversial images in videogames: the terrorist mission controversy in "Call of duty: modern warfare 2"
  • Vincent Campbell
  • "A bad taste business": tv journalists reflect on the limits of news images / Paul Brighton.