- School of Culture and Communication - Research Publications
School of Culture and Communication - Research Publications
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ItemDeleuze’s Difference and Repetition : A Reader's GuideHughes, J (Continuum, 2009)
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ItemDeleuze and the Genesis of RepresentationHughes, J (Continuum International Publishing Group, 2008)
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ItemExplorations in creative writingBROPHY, KJ (Melbourne University Press, 2003)
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ItemNo Preview AvailableCyberspace Romance: The Psychology of Online RelationshipsWhitty, MT ; Carr, AN (Macmillan Education UK, 2006)This book focuses on online relationships and specifically cyber-flirting; the authors examine how flirting offline can be transferred to an Internet setting, through their own empirical and theoretical research.
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ItemNo Preview AvailableOnline MatchmakingWhitty, MT ; Baker, AJ ; Inman, JA (Springer, 2007-03-14)Brian H. Spitzberg and William R. Cupach Online technologies, such as online matchmaking services, are increasingly becoming a normal and normative medium through which relationships are initiated, developed, maintained, and ended.
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ItemThe Contemporary Comic book superheroNdalianis, A ; NDALIANIS, A (Routledge, 2009)In this cutting edge anthology an international roster of contributors offer original research and writing on the contemporary comic book superhero, with occasional journeys into the film and television variation.
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ItemMedieval English PoetryTrigg, Stephanie (editor) ( 1993)
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ItemWynnere and WastoureTrigg, Stephanie (editor) (Oxford University Press, 1990)
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ItemDevelopment and Public Service Broadcasting in the Asia-Pacific: an annotated research bibliographyCREGAN, KATE (University of Melbourne, 2008)Two key factors influence on the construction of this bibliography. 1. It takes Public Service Broadcasting (PSB) to include institutions as technologically sophisticated and journalistically oriented as the Australian Broadcasting Corporation’s (ABC) online and other services, and as technologically basic, and community-led, as rural radio stations in the developing countries of Asia and the Pacific. 2. The focus is at least as much on the potential and capacity of PSB to deliver development solutions across all media platforms, as it is about what major players in PSB are currently delivering. This annotated bibliography is intended as a background resource to enable further research by honours and postgraduate students, academics and policy-makers. Finally, the emphasis is on development and the means of implementing it in Asia and the Pacific, using all forms of PSB under the themes included in the table of contents above: development, civil society and governance.
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ItemMarxism and literary historyFROW, JOHN (Harvard University Press, 1986)In this book I try to theorize the concepts of system and history for a Marxist theory of literary discourse. This theorization is conceived as part of a semiotically oriented intervention in cultural politics. I am not interested in producing a general Marxist theory of literature or in contributing to an aesthetics; and I do not attempt a philosophical purification of these categories. They are difficult categories and I seek to make them more so; but the point is to make them fit tools for critical and political uses. I use the concept of system in the sense of a nontotalized formation which sets epistemological and practical limits to discourse, and which is thereby productive of discourse; it does not have here its speculative or its systems-theoretical sense of a closed and self-regulating totality. In addition, I seek consistently to deploy the concept in counterpoint to its ongoing deconstruction. In the same way, the concept of history does not carry the sense of an enfolding narrative continuum or of the given ground of human action. It is used to theorize the discontinuous, nonteleological dynamic of the literary system and the multiple temporalities of texts within complex sets of intertextual relations. The theoretical framework and intent of the book is a nondogmatic and nonorthodox Marxism which I hope will require no apology. I work within an antihumanist, antihistoricist, and anti-Hegelian tradition, but am also intellectually close to the post-structuralism of Foucault and Derrida. The interplay and sometimes the strain between these traditions will be evident (I hope fruitfully) throughout the book.