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020 _a9789633861684
_q(electronic bk.)
020 _a9633861683
_q(electronic bk.)
020 _z9789633861677
_q(hardbound
_qalkaline paper)
029 1 _aAU@
_b000057385819
029 1 _aDEBSZ
_b489855733
035 _a(OCoLC)948671097
037 _a22573/ctt1kjhq69
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042 _apcc
050 4 _aJC423
_b.C773 2016
072 7 _aSOC052000
_2bisacsh
082 0 0 _a321.8
_223
049 _aMAIN
100 1 _aCsig�o, P�eter,
_d1974-
_eauthor.
_0http://id.loc.gov/authorities/names/n2011002199
245 1 4 _aThe neopopular bubble :
_bspeculating on "the people" in late modern democracy /
_cP�eter Csig�o.
264 1 _aBudapest, Hungary ;
_aNew York, NY :
_bCentral European University Press,
_c2016.
264 4 _c�2016
300 _a1 online resource
336 _atext
_btxt
_2rdacontent
337 _acomputer
_bn
_2rdamedia
338 _aonline resource
_bnc
_2rdacarrier
504 _aIncludes bibliographical references and index.
588 0 _aOnline resource; title from digital title page (viewed on March 27, 2017).
520 _aThe common critique of media- and ratings-driven politics envisions democracy falling hostage to a popularity contest. By contrast, the following book reconceives politics as a speculative Keynesian beauty contest that alienates itself from the popular audience it ceaselessly targets. Political actors unknowingly lean on collective beliefs about the popular expectations they seek to gratify, and thus do not follow popular public opinion as it is, but popular public opinion about popular public opinion. This book unravels how collective discourses on "the popular" have taken the role of intermediary between political elites and electorates. The shift has been driven by the idea of "liquid control:" that postindustrial electorates should be reached through flexibly designed media campaigns based on a complete understanding of their media-immersed lives. Such a complex representation of popular electorates, actors have believed, cannot be secured by rigid bureaucratic parties, but has to be distilled from the collective wisdom of the crowd of consultants, pollsters, journalists and pundits commenting on the political process. The mediatization of political representation has run a strikingly similar trajectory to the marketization of capital allocation in finance: starting from a rejection of bureaucratic control, promising a more "liquid" alternative, attempting to detect a collective wisdom (of/about "the markets" and "the people"), and ending up in self-driven spirals of collective speculation.--
_cProvided by Publisher.
505 0 0 _gMachine generated contents note:
_gpt. 1
_tSpeculative Media System --
_g1.
_tSpeculation and Liquidity in Mediatized Politics and Marketized Finance --
_g1.1.
_tTwo "Neomodern" Myths in a "Liquid" New Age --
_g1.2.
_t"Modernist" Invention of the New Age of Popular Media --
_g1.3.
_tFifth Estate: The Discursive Sphere of "Neopopular" Speculation --
_g1.4.
_tMediatization of Politics --
_g1.5.
_tLiquidity and Collective Speculation in Late Modern Society --
_g1.6.
_tStructural Paradoxes in the Making of the "New Age" --
_g2.
_tRise of the Fifth Estate --
_g2.1.
_t"Balanced" Model of Control in High Modern Institutions --
_g2.2.
_tBreaking the Balance: New Speculative Centers "above" Big Institutions --
_g2.3.
_tOpening of a Sphere of Collective Speculation on Popular Resonance --
_g2.4.
_tRise of the Fifth Estate, a "Field of Restricted Symbolic Production" --
_g2.5.
_tConclusion --
_g3.
_tTheorizing Collective Mythmaking on Media and Markets --
_g3.1.
_tFree Market Belief System as Collective Myth --
_g3.2.
_tCollective Myths, Beyond the Constructionist Mainstreams --
_g3.3.
_tNeopopular Code of Mythmaking: Scholarly Complicity and Beyond --
_g3.4.
_t"Strong Media Mythology": Addressing Neopopular Mythmaking --
_g3.5.
_tUnderstanding Popular Media Myths: From a "Weak" to a "Strong" Model --
_gpt. 2
_tCultural Autonomy of Neopopular Mythmaking --
_tIntroduction to Part 2 --
_g4.
_tMythicizing Popular Media in Academia --
_g4.1.
_tSelf-Propelled Binarizing --
_g4.2.
_tShared Mythical Core: Instances and Rules of Popular Control --
_g4.3.
_tLiquid Binarizing: The Production of Unfalsifiable Narratives --
_g4.4.
_tInflating the Modernist Bubble: Self-Reproduction through Self-Expansion --
_g5.
_tMyth of "Active Control" in Media-Interpreting Industries --
_g5.1.
_tActive Media-Using Prospects in Commercial Marketing --
_g5.2.
_tControlling the Active Voter: Modernist Myths in the Discourse of Political PR --
_g5.3.
_tPopular Middle: The Mythical Object of Active Control in Political Marketing --
_gpt. 3
_tCounterperformativity of Neopopular Mythmaking --
_tIntroduction to Part 3 --
_g6.
_tWhen Being Popular Is Dangerous: The Case of a Myth-Driven Political Campaign --
_g6.1.
_tMedia Coverage of the New Right's Celebratory Performance in 2001 -- 2 --
_g6.2.
_tAmbiguous Reception of Celebratory Politics --
_g6.3.
_tCelebratory Politics and the Middle Ground of the Hungarian Electorate --
_g6.4.
_tDiscussion: Selectivity, Repolarization, and Audience Partitioning --
_g7.
_tLatent Events in a Postnormal Media Environment --
_g7.1.
_tNeopopular Speculation and Media Eventization --
_g7.2.
_tEventization and Theories of Liminality, Spectacle, and Catharsis --
_g7.3.
_tLatent Events as Experiential Enclaves --
_g7.4.
_tPostnormal Space of Late Modem Media.
590 _aeBooks on EBSCOhost
_bEBSCO eBook Subscription Academic Collection - Worldwide
650 0 _aDemocracy
_xEconomic aspects.
650 0 _aCapitalism
_xPolitical aspects.
650 0 _aMass media
_xPolitical aspects.
_0http://id.loc.gov/authorities/subjects/sh85081871
650 7 _aSOCIAL SCIENCE
_xMedia Studies.
_2bisacsh
650 7 _aCapitalism
_xPolitical aspects.
_2fast
_0(OCoLC)fst00846436
650 7 _aDemocracy
_xEconomic aspects.
_2fast
_0(OCoLC)fst00890081
650 7 _aMass media
_xPolitical aspects.
_2fast
_0(OCoLC)fst01011278
655 4 _aElectronic books.
776 0 8 _iPrint version:
_aCsig�o, P�eter, 1974-
_tNeopopular bubble.
_dBudapest ; New York : Central European University Press, 2016
_z9789633861677
_w(DLC) 2016008586
856 4 0 _uhttps://libproxy.firstcity.edu.my:8443/login?url=http://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&scope=site&db=nlebk&AN=1463922
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