Recent General Interest Articles

1. 

   Another Great Review for Global Television Formats

   "Readers will discover under its broad thematic umbrella a host of valuable data and informed commentary. With the decline of the top-down model of US cultural imperialism now broadly accepted, this book offers an invaluable road map to a new media landscape that is more complex than scholars have previously acknowledged." —Paul Julian Smith, Distinguished Professor, Graduate Center of City University of New York

   Read the complete review here.
    

2. 

   Publishing Books from Routledge

   Routledge are proud to publish an increasing range of books dedicated to our own industry - publishing -- from An Introduction to Book History and The Book History Reader to Magazine Production, Book Commissioning and Acquisition and Publishing Law.

   Find out more about our full list of publishing titles.

3. 

   Fantastic Film Title Review

   Thanks to Scope for reviewing Routledge title Fifty Key American Films. In celebration of this review View Inside for free today!

   'Fifty Key American Films is about films that have gained classic status either through critical appraisal or through popular acclaim or both. The book is unabashedly about films that have attained canonical status and are worthy of being labeled as key filmic moments in 100 years of American cinematic experience...The book is a must read for all those seeking an introduction to some of the best of American cinema.'- Scope
    

4. 

   Featured Author: Bob Franklin

   Bob Franklin is Professor of Journalism Studies at Cardiff University School of Journalism, Media and Cultural Studies. He is Editor of three Routledge journals – Journalism Studies, Journalism Practice, and the soon-to-launch Digital Journalism, as well as Book Series Editor for the Journalism Studies Series’and author of numerous Routledge Journalism and Media books. Click here to see a collection of his publishing with Routledge over recent years, reflecting his research interests including Journalism Studies, Political Communication, and Journalism Education.
    

5. 

   Book Review: The Persistence of Hollywood

   "Elsaesser has consistently returned to the subject of cinephilia and its importance as a positive and negative touchstone for both movie studies and movie-making itself. This preoccupation also allows Elsaesser to evocatively discuss his own emergence as a movie scholar and trace the patterns of his cinematic obsession across the geographies of, in his case, Germany, England, and France. ... The Persistence of Hollywood provides an exemplary account of the continued importance of studying Hollywood, while also betraying a deep-seated passion for the form." 
   --Australian Book Review, May 2012

6. 

   American Dreams – Israeli Formats: How Israeli TV Became a U.S. Success Story

   Check out FlowTV's featured column, "American Dreams – Israeli Formats: How Israeli TV Became a U.S. Success Story", by Sharon Shahaf.

   Sharon is co-editor of Routledge title, Global Television Formats (2011). Learn more here.
    

7. 

   Jason Farman, Author of the Month, December 2011

   Jason Farman is an Assistant Professor at the University of Maryland, College Park in the Department of American Studies and a Distinguished Faculty Fellow in the Digital Cultures and Creativity Program. Farman's research focuses on embodied space in the digital age, including studies of mobile media, mapping technologies, videogames, digital storytelling, social media, digital performance art, and surveillance. 

8. Murray Forman and Mark Anthony Neal, Authors of the Month, November 2011

   Murray Forman is Associate Professor of Communication Studies at Northeastern University. 
   Mark Anthony Neal is Professor of Black Popular Culture in the Department of African and African-American Studies at Duke University. 

9. 

   Michele Hilmes, Author of the Month, October 2011

   Michele Hilmes is Professor of Media and Cultural Studies at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. She is currently at work, with co-editor Jason Loviglio, on Radio’s New Wave: Audio in the Digital Age (Routledge 2013), an edited volume that explores the ways that digital technology has changed the ways we experience and study radio. 

10. Robin R. Means Coleman, Author of the Month, September 2011

    Robin R. Means Coleman is Associate Professor in the Department of Communication Studies and in the Center for AfroAmerican and African Studies at the University of Michigan. Her previous books include African Americans and the Black Situation Comedy: Situating Racial Humor and the edited collection Say It Loud! African Americans, Media and Identity, both published by Routledge, and most recently the co-edited volume Fight the Power! The Spike Lee Reader. 

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