Page 142 - Cultural Change and Ordinary Life

Index

Abbott, A., 63 belonging, 5, 45, 67, 121, 123
Abercrombie, N., 9, 10, 28, 37, 44, 52, 106 elective see elective belonging
aerobics, 17 local, 24–5, 49–51
aesthetic evaluation, 72 Benjamin, W., 10
aestheticization, 18 Bennett, A., 53–4
affective play, 113 Bennett, T., 7, 10, 11, 30
age, 98 Berthoud, R., 77
agency, 39, 89 Blair, T., 97
structure and, 30–1 body, 17
alternative rock, 54, 56 bonding social capital, 32, 81–2
amateur production, 56 books, 2
Anand, N., 92, 97 border country, 14
Anthias, F., 67–8 Bourdieu, P., 30–1, 49, 64–6, 86, 87
art world change, 96 and fandom, 111
associational membership, 6, 82, 84, 85 bridging social capital, 32, 81–2
attachments, 113–14 British Film Institute (BFI) tracking study,
audience, 4, 5, 6, 9, 119–20 77–81
diffused, 37, 41, 42, 117–18, 119–20 British Household Panel Survey (BHPS), 77,
enthusing see enthusing 84–5
extended, 115–17 Bryson, B., 97
fandom see fandom Bull, M., 7, 18–19
mass, 36–7, 41, 42, 119–20 Butler, J., 38–40, 51
performing and audiencing, 5, 58–60, 68,
122 Cameron, D., 96–7
simple, 36, 40–1, 42, 119–20 Cantopop, 24
spectacle/performance paradigm, 35–48, capitalism, 8
51 capitals, 6, 31, 68, 74–89, 120
spectacularizing and performing, 28–9 class and education, 85–8
audience continuum, 42–4, 104, 110 and fandom, 111
Austin, Texas, 52–3, 57 social capital see social capital
autoethnography, 114, 118 Carlisle, 60
Carrabine, E., 101
Bagnall, G., 101 ceremony, 41
behavioural paradigm, 35–6, 51 change, 4–5, 5–6, 22–34
behaviourism, 106 enthusing, 30–4
Bell, V., 38, 39–40 globalizing and hybridizing, 22–5