Titlebook: Mediated Shame of Class and Poverty Across Europe; Irena Reifová,Martin Hájek Book 2021 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), u

增減字母法

puzzle

Irena Reifováa successful and popular event. As its name implies, the workshop’s focus was on the application of reflective, aspect-oriented and data-mining techniques to the broad field of software evolution. Topics and discussions at the workshop included mechanisms for supporting software evolution, technolog

過份艷麗

新娘

amputation

Perspectives on Mediated Shame of Class and Poverty in European Contexts,ent decades, from giving or denying a voice to gazing at selected segments of society. Behind that move is a new negotiation of the meaning of class and wealth or poverty as a social relationship and cultural symbol. Shaming works here as a strategy of implicit or explicit social degradation. Across

下邊深陷

,‘Benefits Scroungers’ and Stigma: Exploring the Abject-Grotesque in British Poverty Porn Programminer’; and consequently, how these figures are shamed and stigmatised via such depictions. The chapter sees abjection and the grotesque as mutually constitutive representational categories, reconfigured into an ‘a(chǎn)bject-grotesque’ framework. Adapting Rodriguez and Dimitrova’s (2011) four-tiered model f

Substance-Abuse

Neural Attunement to Others: Shame, Social Status, and Rewarded Viewing in Reality Television in Swvement evoked by Reality Television where viewers are offered a narrative devoid of empathic sensitivity to the misfortune of others. These non-empathic viewing experiences of emotional dissonance activate broader circuits of social values, judgements, and comparison through a process of devaluation

拱形面包

,Shame, (Dis)empowerment and Resistance in Diasporic Media: Romanian Transnational Migrants’ Reclassming from shame/being shamed in the home and host societies and public cultures. The migrants’ positionings reveal the complexity of reclassification struggles in transnational contexts and several forms of (dis)empowerment. Central among them are the re-signification of the migrants’ devalued selve

Grasping

Mediating Class in a Classless Society? Media and Social Inequalities in Socialist Eastern Europe,fied in official rhetoric, popular media offered a rather different picture. Drawing on the analysis of television fiction from five state socialist countries, this chapter shows that miners, farmers and factory workers were often overshadowed by engineers, lawyers and public officials whose tastes,

homeostasis