Page 145 - Cultural Change and Ordinary Life

136 Index

Longhurst, B., 9, 10, 20, 28, 37, 44, 52, 99, occupational groups, 93–5
101, 106 older people, 79
love, 121 omnivore thesis, 6, 27–8, 66, 90–103
Lyotard, J.-F., 25 early statements and key themes, 92–7
qualitative consideration and modes of
magazines, 2, 98 speech, 100–2
Manchester, 60, 101 wider applications and development of
Marxism, critical, 8 explanations, 97–9
mass audiences, 36–7, 41, 42, 119–20 ordering, 17, 115
mass culture, 93–5 of time and activity, 88–9
mass observation, 11, 29 ordinary life, 3–4, 5, 7–21, 121–2
Mathiesen, T., 28–9 morality, evaluation and, 71–3
meanings, personal, 78 music, sound and, 16–19
media ordering, 88–9
defining, 3 television viewing and, 78
increased importance, 1–3 theories of everyday life, 7, 8–11
use, 20–1 outward-looking social capital, 81–2
see also under individual media
media drenching, 3, 5, 10, 102–3 paid work, 75–6
middle class, 20–1, 27, 85, 91 panopticism, 29
cultural taste and modes of speech, 101–2 paradoxical modernity, 26–7
and education, 85–8 performance, 4, 6, 50
middlebrow culture, 93 ordinary life and, 5, 10, 28–9
mobility, 14, 66, 69 spectacle/performance paradigm see
social mobility, 86–7, 95, 98 spectacle/performance paradigm
modernity, 25–8 performative evaluation, 72
modes of speech, 100–2 performativity, 35–42, 50
moral sentiments, 72–3 performing, 5, 68, 120, 122
morality, 71–3 and belonging, 50–1, 58–60
music, 2, 96, 110 personal choice, 25–8
globalization and hybridization, 24 personal stereos, 18–19
occupational groups and, 93–4 perspective, 69–71
omnivorous refrain, 101 Peterson, R.A., 27, 53–4, 92–7
scene, 52–4, 55, 56–7, 57–8, 59, 60 petty producer, 43–4, 117
sound, ordinary life and, 16–19 photography, 56
univores, 97 place
world music, 98–9, 100 and belonging, 51–2, 60
youth subculture, 45–6 and extended audience, 115–17
fandom and, 108–9, 111–12
naming, 115 and scene, 54, 56–7
narcissism, 18 political globalization, 22–4
narrative political participation, 83, 84–5
construction by personal stereo users, 18 political science, 4
of location, 67–8 political trust, 83, 85
scene and, 54–5, 57, 59 positionality, 67–8
needs, real human, 8 postmodernism, 5–6, 76, 90–1, 102
networks, 14, 32 fragmentation and personal choice, 25–8
see also social capital power, 9, 29, 41–2
neutrosemy, 115 extended audience, 115–17
news consumption, 78 practice, 30–1
newspapers, 2, 98 need to explore practices, 100
Norris, P., 33, 78 Presley, Elvis, 112