Tabloid culture : trash taste, popular power, and the transformation of American television /

• Glynn, Kevin, 1963-

• Reality television programmes -- United States
• Talk shows -- United States

• Duke University Press,

• Console-ing passions

• 0822325500 (cloth : alk. paper)
• 0822325691 (pbk. : alk. paper)

• Includes bibliographical references (p. [301]-318) and index.

• Freaks talk back tabloid talk shows and sexual nonconformity
• Text discourse and corpora theory and analysis
• Its live but is it real proceedings of the 23rd University of Manchester Broadcasting Symposium
• Using corpora in discourse analysis
• Tabloid tales global debates over media standards
• Analysing sentences an introduction to English syntax
• Reality TV realism and revelation
• Reality TV audiences and popular factual television
• magazines handbook
• Soundbites and spin doctors how politicians manipulate the media and vice versa
• Sultans of spin
• Understanding reality television
• Big brother reality TV in the twenty first century
• advertising handbook
• audience studies reader
• Describing language
• Controversies in media ethics
• Television news
• ethical journalist
• Child language
• Journalism critical issues
• handbook of child language
• British television policy a reader
• Making the local news local journalism in context
• Ethical issues in journalism and the media
• Defending pornography free speech sex and the fight for womens rights
• Punk rock so what the cultural legacy of punk
• Ethics & journalism
• Media ethics and self regulation
• Understanding media cultures social theory and mass communication
• Understanding pragmatics
• Media & society an introduction
• Rethinking the media audience the new agenda
• Conversation analysis the study of talk in interaction
• Television audiences and cultural studies
• sociology of journalism
• Media and society critical perspectives
• Pornography men possessing women
• Public service broadcasting a reader
• Understanding media theory
• Consumer culture
• introduction to theories of popular culture