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Television Culture
This revised edition of a now classic text includes a new introduction by Henry Jenkins, explaining ‘Why Fiske Still Matters’ for today’s students, followed by a discussion between former Fiske students Ron Becker, Aniko Bodroghkozy, Steve Classen, Elana Levine, Jason Mittell, Greg Smith and Pam Wilson on ‘John Fiske and Television Culture’. Both underline the continuing relevance of this foundational text in the study of contemporary media and popular culture. Television is unique in its ability to produce so much pleasure and so many meanings for such a wide variety of people. In this book, John Fiske looks at television’s role as an agent of popular culture, and goes on to con...
A Century of Science, and Other Essays (1899), by John Fiske(philosopher)
John Fiske was born Edmund Fiske Green at Hartford, Connecticut, March 30, 1842. He was the only child of Edmund Brewster Green, of Smyrna, Delaware, and Mary Fiske Bound, of Middletown, Connecticut. His father was editor of newspapers in Hartford, New York City, and Panama, where he died in 1852, and his widow married Edwin W. Stoughton, of New York, in 1855. On the second marriage of his mother, Edmund Fiske Green assumed the name of his maternal great-grandfather, John Fiske.
The life and letters of John Fiske
"This book presents the letters that American philosopher and historian John Fiske (1842-1901) wrote to his wife and his mother, as well as his diaries, published writings, and correspondence with family, friends, and fellow philosophers. Together, these documents present a biographical sketch of Fiske's life, personality, literary writings, and philosophical thought. Fiske was responsible for applying the Darwinian theory of evolution to philosophical and historical studies in the United States." (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2010 APA, all rights reserved).
John Fiske
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