Moral Panics reveal much about a society's social structure and the sociology embedded in everyday life. This short text, ideal for use in undergraduate social problems or social deviance courses, uses fascinating stories from American popular culture, to help convey the "sociological imagination" to undergraduates. An effective text also for undergraduate popular culture courses.
book and to help you sell as many copies as possible. But they are not miracle workers, nor can they guarantee that your book will be a hit, even if they love it as much as you do. A good agent offers you realistic advice as an industry ...
Stephanie J. Ventura, T. J. Mathews, and Brady E. Hamilton, “Births to Teenagers in the United States, 1940–2000,” National Vital Statistics Reports 49, no. 10 (Hyattsville, MD: National Center for Health Statistics, 2001), fig.
Are school shootings the result of violent video games? Do sex-laden movies lead to promiscuity? Can Goth music create alienation? Repeatedly we are told the answer to these and similar...
Richards, Jeffrey, “The Cinema and Cinema-going in Birmingham in the 1930s', in John K. Walton and James Walvin (eds), Leisure in Britain, 1780–1939(Manchester, 1983) pp. 31–52. Richards, Jeffrey, 'The British Board of Film Censors and ...
Other colleagues and friends provided invaluable support as sounding boards, especially Sally Raskoff and Molly Ranney. I am grateful for the support of my sisters, Laura and Linda, brother-in-law Jacob, and nephews Eli and Julian.
Including student features and evocative case studies, this is the first book to make the link between popular culture and social problems and will help students understand the relationship between them.
Robert H. Bork, An End to Political VERSUS ART Judging?, NATIONAL REVIEW , Dec. 31, 1990, at 30; Batchis, supra, at 1. 259. no “ideas” except the subordination of women. MacKinnon, Equality Reading, supra, at 157; MacKinnon, ...
In the Chicago Tribune, Bob Greene told an anecdote about a teen who, much to his surprise and horror, wasn't entirely sure who Ed Sullivan was. “Was he your generation's David Letterman?” she wondered, and went on to ask: “Is it true ...
... evaluation for, 131–132 Proofreading, 40 Proposition, 70–71 Purpose of writing, 4–5, 21 “The Puzzle of Boys” (T. Bartlett), 266,267–274 Q graphs, figures, and illustrations, 158 illustrations, 138–140 Internet sources,.
Every era has its own moral panics. It was Stanley Cohen's classic account, first published in the early 1970s and regularly revised, that brought the term 'moral panic' into widespread discussion.