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On location : Canada's television industry in a global market / Serra Tinic.

By: Material type: TextTextSeries: Publication details: Toronto, Ontario : University of Toronto Press, (c)2005.Description: 1 online resource (xvii, 207 pages)Content type:
  • text
Media type:
  • computer
Carrier type:
  • online resource
ISBN:
  • 9781442657281
Subject(s): Genre/Form: LOC classification:
  • HE8700 .O556 2005
Online resources: Available additional physical forms:
Contents:
Constructing the global city: contextualizing 'Hollywood North' -- The politics of 'space' and 'place': mandating 'national' identity in Canadian media policy -- Going global: the disappearing domestic audience -- Marginal amusements: television comedy and the salience of place in the Canadian sensibility -- Regimes of community in 'Hollywood North': reproducing local and global cultures in a televisual world.
Subject: "Film and television production are important components of the Canadian economy. In Vancouver, popular American television series like The X-Files and Canadian series like Da Vinci's Inquest have boosted the city's profile as a centre for international and domestic productions. Serra Tinic's On Location is the first empirical analysis of regional Canadian television producers in the context of developing global media markets." "Tinic observes that global television production in Vancouver has been a contradictory process that has led to the homogenization of culturally specific storylines, while simultaneously facilitating the development of new avenues for international ventures. The author explains how federal and regional network considerations, funding guidelines, and partnerships with international co-producers affect the capacity of Canadian television producers to negotiate culturally specific storylines in the development process. She further investigates the concepts of globalization, culture, and national identity and their relationship to broadcasting from the perspectives of members of the television industry themselves, highlighting the extent to which industry practices in Vancouver epitomize current trends in global television production. On Location fills a major gap in contemporary media and cultural studies debates that question the connections between the politics of place, culture, and commerce within the larger context of cultural globalization."--Jacket.
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Holdings
Item type Current library Collection Call number URL Status Date due Barcode
Online Book (LOGIN USING YOUR MY CIU LOGIN AND PASSWORD) Online Book (LOGIN USING YOUR MY CIU LOGIN AND PASSWORD) G. Allen Fleece Library ONLINE Non-fiction HE8700.9.3 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Link to resource Available ocn903967912

Includes bibliographies and index.

Local cultures and global quests: imagining the nation in Canadian broadcasting -- Constructing the global city: contextualizing 'Hollywood North' -- The politics of 'space' and 'place': mandating 'national' identity in Canadian media policy -- Going global: the disappearing domestic audience -- Marginal amusements: television comedy and the salience of place in the Canadian sensibility -- Regimes of community in 'Hollywood North': reproducing local and global cultures in a televisual world.

"Film and television production are important components of the Canadian economy. In Vancouver, popular American television series like The X-Files and Canadian series like Da Vinci's Inquest have boosted the city's profile as a centre for international and domestic productions. Serra Tinic's On Location is the first empirical analysis of regional Canadian television producers in the context of developing global media markets." "Tinic observes that global television production in Vancouver has been a contradictory process that has led to the homogenization of culturally specific storylines, while simultaneously facilitating the development of new avenues for international ventures. The author explains how federal and regional network considerations, funding guidelines, and partnerships with international co-producers affect the capacity of Canadian television producers to negotiate culturally specific storylines in the development process. She further investigates the concepts of globalization, culture, and national identity and their relationship to broadcasting from the perspectives of members of the television industry themselves, highlighting the extent to which industry practices in Vancouver epitomize current trends in global television production. On Location fills a major gap in contemporary media and cultural studies debates that question the connections between the politics of place, culture, and commerce within the larger context of cultural globalization."--Jacket.

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