Ulla Carlsson (Nordicom); Thore Roksvold (-); Roy Krøvel (-)

978-91-86523-35-0

323

Bok, med redaktör

Nordicom

Göteborg

2012

engelska

Football fans are often portrayed as enthusiastic, loyal, critical and sometimes violent. But what is it about football that appeals to them? How do the media – newspaper, radio, TV, blogs and web forums – accommodate the needs of fans, and what connections – if any – is there between the imagined community of football fans and the broader society? These are the questions explored by 20 well-known and merited researchers from 8 countries in this anthology about the mediation of football fandom. We Love To Hate Each Other should be useful to scholars and students who are engaged in sports journalism and popular culture in both the old and new media. CONTENT: Acknowledgements Thore Roksvold, Roy Krøvel Introduction Hans K. Hognestad What is a Football Fan? Raymond Boyle Social Media Sport? Journalism, Public Relations and Sport I. Mediated Fan Culture in Newspapers Peter Dahlén An Exemplary Model. The Religious Significance of the Brann 2007 Norwegian Football Championship as Told by the Media Thore Roksvold A Hundred Years of Football Reporting in Norwegian Newspapers Rune Ottosen, Nathalie Hyde-Clarke, Toby Miller Framing the Football Fan as Consumer. A Content Analysis of the Coverage of Supporters in The Star During the 2010 World Cup Hugh O’Donnell Scottish Football Fans. Hame and Away II. Social Media and Mediated Fan Culture Harald Hornmoen Battling for Belonging. How Club and Supporter Identities are Created in the Mediation of an Oslo Derby Aage Radmann The New Media and Hooliganism. Constructing Media Identities Deirdre Hynes “Jaysus! Is Janno a Bird?” A Study of Femininity and Football Fans in Online Forums Steen Steensen Conversing the Fans. “Coveritlive” and the Social Function of Journalism Andreas Ytterstad Football Nationalism in the Blogosphere. Carew, Riise and the Frames of Common Sense Roy Krøvel Communicating in Search of Understanding. A Case Study of Fans, Supporters and Islam III. Documentary Film and Television Alina Bernstein, Lea Mandelzis, Inbar Shenhar Documenting the Narrative of Arab Identity in a Jewish State Through Football. Between National ‘Multi-Existence’ and its Impossibility Britt-Marie Ringfjord Learning to Become a Football Star. Representations of Football Fan Culture in Swedish Public Service Television for Youth David Rowe, Stephanie Alice Baker “Truly a Fan Experience”? The Cultural Politics of the Live Site The Authors

SAMHÄLLSVETENSKAP ->
Medie- och kommunikationsvetenskap

media research, fan culture, football, public service television

Editor for the book serial: Ulla Carlsson. Editors for the book: Roy Krøvel and Thore Roksvold.

162337

2012-08-20 16:13

2012-08-20 16:40