Media, Voice, Space and Power

This volume, published 20 years after The Place of Media Power, brings together a rich collection of essays from Nick Couldry's earliest to his latest writings, some of them hard to access, plus two previously unpublished chapters.

Preface: Analysis without Sorting Hats - Jonathan Gray Part One SPEAKING UP AND SPEAKING OUT Speaking Up in a Public Space: The Strange Case of Rachel Whiteread's House Local Magics, Global Discretion Speaking about Others and Speaking Personally: Reflections after Elspeth Probyn's Sexing the Self The Individual "Point of View": Learning from Bourdieu's The Weight of the World Part Two SPACES OF MEDIA, SPACES OF EXCLUSION Remembering Diana: The Geography of Celebrity and the Politics of Lack Passing Ethnographies: Rethinking the Sites of Agency and Reflexivity in a Mediated World The Umbrella Man: Crossing a Landscape of Speech and Silence On the Set of the Sopranos: "Inside" a Fan's construction of Nearness Teaching Us to Fake It: The Ritualised Norms of Television's "Reality" Games Class and Contemporary Forms of "Reality" Production Or, Hidden Injuries of Class 2 Part Three: DEMOCRACY'S UNCERTAIN FUTURES Form and Power in an Age of Continuous Spectacle Living Well with and through Media What and Where is the Transnationalized Public Sphere? A Necessary Disenchantment: Myth, Agency and Injustice in the Digital Age Media in Modernity: A Nice Derangement of Institutions Afterword: Refracting Power in an Age of Big Data - Nick Couldry