| Description |
1 online resource (225 p.) |
| Series |
The History of Media and Communication Series |
|
The History of Media and Communication Series
|
| Contents |
Intro -- Cover Page -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Dedication -- Contents -- Acknowledgments -- Introduction: Hacking Broadcast History -- Bootlegging the Airwaves -- Bootlegging Broadcasting as Capturing Flow -- Bootlegged Recordings as a Broadcast Commodity -- Bootlegging as Distributive Labor -- Accessing Traces of Radio and Television Bootlegging -- Chapter Breakdown -- 1. Homemade Entertainment: The Prehistory of Bootlegging Radio -- Ephemerality and Preservation Culture -- Making Media Commodities Domestic -- Home-Recording Technologies and Domestic Media Production |
|
Technological Convergence, Domestic Media, and Radio Bootlegging -- 2. Hello Again: The Informal Old-Time-Radio Economy -- From Networked Broadcasting to Networked Bootlegging -- The Development of the Informal Old-Time-Radio Network -- Historical Consciousness, OTR, and Race -- 3. Freeze-Framing Queerness: Tape Trading in Buddy-Cop Fan Cultures -- Tape Trading and Television -- Female Fans, Buddy-Cop Shows, and Tape-Trading Culture -- 4. We Had to Do It the Hard Way: Bootlegging Star Trek in Australia -- Communal Viewing of Bootlegged Episodes as Television Distribution |
|
5. Enough of That Garbage: Wrestling Observer and the Intelligent Wrestling-Fan Community -- Televised Wrestling’s Regionalized Structure -- Tape Trading and the Intelligent Wrestling Fan -- Conclusion: Bootlegging after the Airwaves -- Bootlegging as Embodied Distributive Labor -- Bootlegging and the Production of Physical Commodities -- The Future of Bootlegging in the Streaming Era -- Notes -- Index |
| Notes |
Description based upon print version of record |
| Form |
Electronic book
|
| ISBN |
9780252055249 |
|
0252055241 |
|
