Page 262 - A Handbook Genre Studies in Mass Media
P. 262

NOTES TO CHAPTERS 8 AND 9

                    22. Sternbergh, Adam, “Reality Fans: End Your Guilt—Sure, Reality TV Is a
                  Tawdry Spectacle, But That’s Not Why We Like It,” National Post (Canada), Mar.
                  8, 2003, p. SP1.
                    23. Kuczyanski, “Cue the Music, Roll the Mayhem.”
                    24. Stanley, Alessandra, “Swap My Wife, Please,” New York Times, Aug. 15,
                  2004, Section 2, p. 1.
                    25. Ibid.
                    26. Ibid.
                    27. Ibid.
                    28. Lauro, Patricia, “Madison Avenue Takes Some Cues from Reality TV Shows,
                  but Not All of It Is for Real,” New York Times, July 30, 2004, p. 4.
                    29. Carter, Bill, “In Reality TV, Is It Thievery Or Flattery?” New York Times,
                  Aug. 2, 2004, p. C1.
                    30. Elliott, “Escapist Brain Candy.”
                    31. Carter, Bill, “Reality Shows Alter the Way TV Does Business,” New York
                  Times, Jan. 25, 2003, p. A1.
                    32. Carter, Bill, “TV Networks Plan Flood of Reality for Summer,” New York
                  Times, Feb. 24, 2003, p. C1.
                    33. Steinberg, Jacques, “Impact of a ‘Law & Order’ Star Lingers as Spinoff
                  Begins,” New York Times, Feb. 22, 2005, p. E1.
                    34. Ibid.
                    35. Pennington, Gail, “Sitcom Comeback,” St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Aug. 14,
                  2005, p. 1F.
                    36. Carter, Bill, “HBO, Looking at ‘Deadwood,’ Sees Cavalry Riding to Rescue,”
                  June 16, 2004, p. E3.
                    37. Lyman, Rick, “Summer of the Spinoff,” New York Times, April 17, 2002,
                  p. E1.
                    38. Elliott, “Escapist Brain Candy.”
                    39. Coen, Robert J., “Universal McCann U.S. Volume Report,” Advertising Age
                  2006, Fact Pack 4th Annual Guide to Advertising and Marketing, p. 11.
                    40. Midlin, Alex, “Increasingly, the Message Is in the Medium,” New York Times,
                  Mar. 20, 2006, p. C3.
                    41. Ibid.
                    42. Ibid.

                  Chapter 9

                     1. Highet, Gilbert, The Classical Tradition: Greek and Roman Influences on West-
                  ern Literature (New York: Oxford University Press/Galaxy Books, 1957), p. 540.
                     2. Murray, Henry A., “The Possible Nature of a ‘Mythology’ to Come,” in
                  Myth and Mythmaking, ed. Henry A. Murray (New York: George Braziller, 1960),
                  p. 311.
                     3. Stanley, Alessandra, “In Search of Our Next Big Topic of Conversation,”
                  New York Times, Sept. 12, 2004, Section 4, Column 1, Week in Review Desk, The
                  Nation: Mom at Bat, p. 1.
                     4. May, Rollo, The Cry For Myth (New York: W.W. Norton, 1991), p. 97.
                     5. Herold, Charles, “Save the World and Get (a) Redemption or (b) Pay,” New
                  York Times, April 8, 2005, p. E38.
                     6. Ibid., p. 38.
                                               247
   257   258   259   260   261   262   263   264   265   266   267