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Paul Hodkinson

    Paul Hodkinson is a sociologist focusing on youth cultures, online communication, and the intricate relationships between media and cultural identities. His work delves into how young people utilize digital platforms and how these interactions intertwine with the processes of aging within subcultural participation. Hodkinson also critically examines the victimization of members within alternative subcultures, contributing significantly to our understanding of the dynamic interplay between media, identity, and social groups.

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    Media, culture and society
    • Media, culture and society

      • 344 pages
      • 13 hours of reading
      3.7(55)Add rating

      'In his beautifully balanced, clear and broad-ranging account of a fast-changing field, Paul Hodkinson has successfully brought together myriad perspectives with which to critically analyse today's media culture and media society.'– Sonia Livingstone, Professor of Media & Communication, LSE Paul Hodkinson's bestseller is back, once again exploring the concepts and complexities of the media in an accessible, balanced and engaging style. Additions to the Second Edition include: A new chapter on advertising and sponsorship Extensive revision and updating throughout all chapters New material on technologies, censorship, online news, fan cultures and representations of poverty Greater emphasis on and examples of digital, interactive and mobile media throughout Fully reworked chapter on media, community and difference Up-to-date examples covering everything from social media, contemporary advertising, news events and mobile technologies, to representations of class, ethnicity and gender. Combining a critical survey of the field with a finely judged assessment of cutting-edge developments, this Second Edition cements its reputation as the must-have text for any undergraduate student studying media, culture and society.

      Media, culture and society
    • Sharing Care

      • 230 pages
      • 9 hours of reading

      This timely study explores the experiences of fathers who take on equal or primary care responsibilities for young children. Offering academic insight and practical recommendations, this will be key reading for researchers, policymakers, practitioners and students interested in contemporary families.

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