Law and the media : the future of an uneasy relationship Lieve Gies
Publication details: New York: Routledge Cavendish, 2008.Description: 166 pISBN:- 1904385338
- 9781904385332
- 343.41099Â GIL
| Item type | Current library | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Books | Central Library Allama Iqbal Open University Islamabad Law Section | 343.41099 GIL (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | 112138 |
Browsing Central Library Allama Iqbal Open University Islamabad shelves, Shelving location: Law Section Close shelf browser (Hides shelf browser)
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| 343.41 SMM Media & entertainment law | 343.4107869 CLM Managing health and safety in building and construction | 343.41099 FEM Media regulation, public interest and the law | 343.41099 GIL Law and the media : the future of an uneasy relationship | 343.4109944 SCH Handbook of social media and the law | 343.410998 JOP Publishing law | 343.410999 BAI Introduction to computer law |
Paperback.
Introducing readers to the study of law, media and popular culture, this text, using three original case studies, re-examines the assumptions underpinning existing research and suggests alternatives. Arguing that the study of law, media and popular culture should be embedded in the sociology of everyday life, the author focuses on four specific topics, in which there is scope for further development. These are the facts that: the current literature in this field predominantly focuses on crime, neglecting the way the media portrays less spectacular, more run-of-the-mill legal topics fiction, primarily, has captured scholars' attention, with remarkably less being paid to representations of law, other than crime, in factual media textual analysis continues to be the preferred method in the study of law and the media the literature is dominated by a fear of corrosive media effects, while the potential of the media and popular culture to improve public legal knowledge, facilitate access to justice and promote legal change remains largely undocumented. Exploring the often uneasy relationship between law and popular culture from specific socio-legal perspectives, including systems theory, semiotics of law and legal pluralism, this book is an essential read for those studying and researching in this area.
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