Contents\\\\r\\\\n\\\\r\\\\nList of Figures vi\\\\r\\\\nAcknowledgements viii\\\\r\\\\n1 Personal Worth and Public Attention 1\\\\r\\\\n2 ‘The Drama of a Recognition’: City Lights 35\\\\r\\\\n3 Imitations of Celebrity 55\\\\r\\\\n4 Women’s Pictures 83\\\\r\\\\n5 Melotrauma 105\\\\r\\\\n6 Melodrama, Celebrity, The Queen 125\\\\r\\\\n7 Home from the Hill: Weiner 145\\\\r\\\\n8 A Star Is Bor…
CONTENTS\\\\r\\\\n\\\\r\\\\nProlegomenon: Cultural science in action 1\\\\r\\\\n1 Causes and classes: Communicative causation\\\\r\\\\nand mediated subjectivity 3\\\\r\\\\n\\\\r\\\\nPart I System (theory): Demes and communicative\\\\r\\\\ncausation 27\\\\r\\\\n2 Pushing back: Social media as an evolutionary\\\\r\\\\nphenomenon 29\\\\r\\\\n3 Smiling or smiting? Selves, states and stories in the\…
Contents\\\\r\\\\n\\\\r\\\\nNotes on Contributors vii\\\\r\\\\nAcknowledgements ix\\\\r\\\\nLiterary Trials as Mirrors. An Introduction\\\\r\\\\nRalf Grüttemeier 1\\\\r\\\\nPart I Towards More Autonomy of Literature. Histories\\\\r\\\\nof Literary Trials 19\\\\r\\\\n1 Th e Legal Responsibility of the Writer Between Objectivity and\\\\r\\\\nSubjectivity: Th e French Case (Nineteenth to Twenty-F…
Contents\\\\r\\\\n\\\\r\\\\nList of Illustrations vii\\\\r\\\\nAcknowledgments viii\\\\r\\\\nNote to the Reader x\\\\r\\\\nNotes on Contributors xi\\\\r\\\\nIntroduction: What Is “Esotericism” in East Asia? Historical and\\\\r\\\\nMethodological Perspectives 1\\\\r\\\\nChienhui Chuang, Sangyun Han, and Julian Strube\\\\r\\\\nPart 1 Naming and Framing the “Esoteric” and “Occult”\\\\r…
Preface: The New Aristocracy of Fame vii\\\\r\\\\n1 Celebrity Supernova 1\\\\r\\\\n2 The Fame Formula 27\\\\r\\\\n3 Celebrity and Sickness 35\\\\r\\\\n4 Charisma Gulch 58\\\\r\\\\n5 Exposure Management 78\\\\r\\\\n6 Supply Side Factors in Celebrity Infl ation 88\\\\r\\\\n7 Demand Side Factors 98\\\\r\\\\n8 Para-social Relationships 123\\\\r\\\\n9 The Icarus Complex 142\\\\r\\\\n10 Reality TV: T…
List of Illustrations vi\\\\r\\\\nList of Plates xi\\\\r\\\\nAcknowledgments xii\\\\r\\\\n\\\\r\\\\nIntroduction: Fashion as Museum Object 1\\\\r\\\\n1 Foundation Garments: Precedents for Fashion History\\\\r\\\\nExhibitions in Museums 13\\\\r\\\\n2 Window Shopping: Commercial Inspiration for Fashion in\\\\r\\\\nthe Museum 31\\\\r\\\\n3 The New Objectivity: Social Science Methods for the\\\\r\\…
CONTENTS.\\\\r\\\\nI. THE DRESS, B.C. 594--A.D.\\\\r\\\\n1897 3\\\\r\\\\nII. CURIOUS HEADGEAR 15\\\\r\\\\nIII. GLOVES 25\\\\r\\\\nIV. CURIOUS FOOTGEAR 31\\\\r\\\\nV. BRIDAL COSTUME 39\\\\r\\\\nVI. MOURNING 51\\\\r\\\\nVII. ECCENTRICITIES OF MASCULINE\\\\r\\\\nCOSTUME 61\\\\r\\\\nVIII. A CHAT ABOUT CHILDREN AND\\\\r\\\\nTHEIR CLOTHING 71\\\\r\\\\nIX. FANCY COSTUME OF VARIOUS\\\\r\\\\nPERIODS 79\…
Contents\\\\r\\\\n\\\\r\\\\nAcknowledgments vi\\\\r\\\\nIntroduction: What Is Cultural Appropriation, Anyway? 1\\\\r\\\\nThe Theft Argument 13\\\\r\\\\nThe Disrespect Argument 32\\\\r\\\\nThe Request Argument 48\\\\r\\\\nHow Should the State Respond to Cultural Appropriation? 65\\\\r\\\\nHow Should Individuals Respond to Cultural Appropriation? 82\\\\r\\\\nReferences 97\\\\r\\\\nIndex 110
Contents\\\\r\\\\nAcknowledgements vi\\\\r\\\\n1 The Korean Wave as a Sociolinguistic Phenomenon 1\\\\r\\\\n2 Soft Power beyond the State 16\\\\r\\\\n3 The Soft Power of Hallyu: The State and the Creative Industries 36\\\\r\\\\n4 K-Pop: Product and Process 57\\\\r\\\\n5 K-Dramas: Serialising Korean Culture 78\\\\r\\\\n6 K-Films: Korean Culture as Movie Spectacle 99\\\\r\\\\n7 Beyond the Three K…
Contents\\\\r\\\\n\\\\r\\\\nIntroduction: Imagining the Ponytail 1\\\\r\\\\nA Cultural History of the Ponytail 5\\\\r\\\\nBodies and Hair as Multidimensional 8\\\\r\\\\nA Critical Sociology of (Sports)Women’s Hair 10\\\\r\\\\nThe Polyvocality of a Total Social Fact 13\\\\r\\\\nA Note on Methods and Outline 15\\\\r\\\\nReferences 20\\\\r\\\\nObject 27\\\\r\\\\nTouching Culture 27\\\\r\\\\nNorw…