Enlightened racism: the Cosby Show, audiences, and the myth of the American dream
The Cosby Show needs little introduction to most people familiar with American popular culture. It is a show with immense and universal appeal. Even so, most debates about the significance of the program have failed to take into account one of the more important elements of its success--its viewers....
Gespeichert in:
Hauptverfasser: | , |
---|---|
Format: | Buch |
Sprache: | English |
Veröffentlicht: |
Boulder u.a.
Westview Press
1992
|
Schriftenreihe: | Cultural studies
|
Schlagworte: | |
Online-Zugang: | Inhaltsverzeichnis |
Zusammenfassung: | The Cosby Show needs little introduction to most people familiar with American popular culture. It is a show with immense and universal appeal. Even so, most debates about the significance of the program have failed to take into account one of the more important elements of its success--its viewers. Through a major study of the audiences of The Cosby Show, the authors treat two issues of great social and political importance--how television, America's most widespread cultural form, influences the way we think, and how our society in the post-Civil Rights era thinks about race, our most widespread cultural problem. This book offers a radical challenge to the conventional wisdom concerning racial stereotyping in the United States and demonstrates how apparently progressive programs like The Cosby Show, despite good intentions, actually help to construct "enlightened" forms of racism. The authors argue that, in the post-Civil Rights era, a new structure of racial beliefs, based on subtle contradictions between attitudes toward race and class, has brought in its wake this new form of racial thought that seems on the surface to exhibit a new tolerance. However, professors Jhally and Lewis find that because Americans cannot think clearly about class, they cannot, after all, think clearly about race. This groundbreaking book is rooted in an empirical analysis of the reactions to The Cosby Show of a range of ordinary Americans, both black and white. Professors Jhally and Lewis discussed with the different audiences their attitudes toward the program and more generally their understanding and perceptions of issues of race and social class. Enlightened Racism is a major intervention into the public debate about race and perceptions of race--a debate, in the 1990s, at the heart of American political and public life. This book is indispensable to understanding that debate. |
Beschreibung: | XVII, 152 S. |
ISBN: | 0813314186 0813314194 |
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520 | 3 | |a The Cosby Show needs little introduction to most people familiar with American popular culture. It is a show with immense and universal appeal. Even so, most debates about the significance of the program have failed to take into account one of the more important elements of its success--its viewers. Through a major study of the audiences of The Cosby Show, the authors treat two issues of great social and political importance--how television, America's most widespread cultural form, influences the way we think, and how our society in the post-Civil Rights era thinks about race, our most widespread cultural problem. This book offers a radical challenge to the conventional wisdom concerning racial stereotyping in the United States and demonstrates how apparently progressive programs like The Cosby Show, despite good intentions, actually help to construct "enlightened" forms of racism. The authors argue that, in the post-Civil Rights era, a new structure of racial beliefs, based on subtle contradictions between attitudes toward race and class, has brought in its wake this new form of racial thought that seems on the surface to exhibit a new tolerance. However, professors Jhally and Lewis find that because Americans cannot think clearly about class, they cannot, after all, think clearly about race. This groundbreaking book is rooted in an empirical analysis of the reactions to The Cosby Show of a range of ordinary Americans, both black and white. Professors Jhally and Lewis discussed with the different audiences their attitudes toward the program and more generally their understanding and perceptions of issues of race and social class. Enlightened Racism is a major intervention into the public debate about race and perceptions of race--a debate, in the 1990s, at the heart of American political and public life. This book is indispensable to understanding that debate. | |
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Datensatz im Suchindex
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---|---|
adam_text | Contents
List of Tables xiii
Preface xv
Acknowledgments xvii
1 Introducing The Cosby Show 1
Cosby: The Case For, 3
Cosby: The Case Against, 6
Asking the Audience, 8
Synopsis of The Cosby Show Episode Shown
to Respondents, 12
2 Television and Reality:
How Real Is The Cosby Show? 15
Talking About Reality, 17
The Absence and Presence of Class, 23
Cosby Contradictions, 27
The World According to Cosby, 30
3 The Success of Cosby 35
White Viewers and Popularity: The Same
and Different, 36
They re Things That Happen Day by Day, 38
It Has That Kind of Airbrushed Quality About It, 41
It s Always Family Matters, 43
The Cosby Show s Black, and That Fits, 46
Black Viewers and Popularity: Thank You, Dr. Cosby,
for Giving Us Back Ourselves, 48
When I Look at Them, I Look at Us, 50
What Kind of Question Is That for Black Folk? 53
Looking on the Bright Side, 56
ix
x CONTENTS
4 Black Experience: Images, Illusions, and Social Class 57
Black Images: The Case of the Disappearing
Black Working Class, 58
Black Reality: The Permanent Underclass and
Increasing Poverty, 61
The Race Class Nexus, 64
Class and Social Mobility, 68
5 Class and the Myth of the American Dream 71
Misrepresentations and Misconceptions, 71
Television and the American Dream, 72
Class Consciousness: The View from Above, 75
Class Consciousness: The View from Below, 78
The Displacement of Class onto Race, 81
Stereotyping: The Limits of Conventional Thinking, 83
The Fictional Creation of a Racially Just Society, 86
6 White Responses: The Emergence of
Enlightened Racism 93
The Insidious Return of Racism, 93
Definitions of Black: Color Versus Culture, 95
The Black and White Cosby Show, 98
Now You See It, Now You Don t, 101
Biology Versus Culture, 108
The Consequences of Classlessness, 109
7 Black Responses: The Hollow Images of Success 113
The Bad News, 113
Race and Class in Black Situation Comedies, 117
Positive Images and the Search for Prosperity, 121
The Battle for Respect, 124
Clinging to the American Dream, 127
8 Conclusion: Unpopular Messages
in an Age of Popularity 131
Affirming Inaction in White Viewers, 135
Tables
4.1 The social class of TV characters 58
4.2 Changes in distribution by race and class of
TV characters, 1971 1989 59
4.3 Major and minor TV characters by class, 1990 60
4.4 Income, housing, and race 62
xiii
CONTENTS i
Rethinking Stereotypes, 138
Moving Beyond the American Dream, 139
References 145
About the Book and Authors 147
Index 149
|
any_adam_object | 1 |
author | Jhally, Sut 1955- Lewis, Justin 1958- |
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author_facet | Jhally, Sut 1955- Lewis, Justin 1958- |
author_role | aut aut |
author_sort | Jhally, Sut 1955- |
author_variant | s j sj j l jl |
building | Verbundindex |
bvnumber | BV005587204 |
callnumber-first | P - Language and Literature |
callnumber-label | PN1992 |
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dewey-search | 791.45/72 |
dewey-sort | 3791.45 272 |
dewey-tens | 790 - Recreational and performing arts |
discipline | Allgemeines |
format | Book |
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spelling | Jhally, Sut 1955- Verfasser (DE-588)132094762 aut Enlightened racism the Cosby Show, audiences, and the myth of the American dream Sut Jhally and Justin Lewis Boulder u.a. Westview Press 1992 XVII, 152 S. txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Cultural studies The Cosby Show needs little introduction to most people familiar with American popular culture. It is a show with immense and universal appeal. Even so, most debates about the significance of the program have failed to take into account one of the more important elements of its success--its viewers. Through a major study of the audiences of The Cosby Show, the authors treat two issues of great social and political importance--how television, America's most widespread cultural form, influences the way we think, and how our society in the post-Civil Rights era thinks about race, our most widespread cultural problem. This book offers a radical challenge to the conventional wisdom concerning racial stereotyping in the United States and demonstrates how apparently progressive programs like The Cosby Show, despite good intentions, actually help to construct "enlightened" forms of racism. The authors argue that, in the post-Civil Rights era, a new structure of racial beliefs, based on subtle contradictions between attitudes toward race and class, has brought in its wake this new form of racial thought that seems on the surface to exhibit a new tolerance. However, professors Jhally and Lewis find that because Americans cannot think clearly about class, they cannot, after all, think clearly about race. This groundbreaking book is rooted in an empirical analysis of the reactions to The Cosby Show of a range of ordinary Americans, both black and white. Professors Jhally and Lewis discussed with the different audiences their attitudes toward the program and more generally their understanding and perceptions of issues of race and social class. Enlightened Racism is a major intervention into the public debate about race and perceptions of race--a debate, in the 1990s, at the heart of American political and public life. This book is indispensable to understanding that debate. Cosby show (Television program) Cosby show (DE-588)4298822-6 gnd rswk-swf Cosby Show (TV-programma) gtt Negers gtt Publieke opinie gtt Televisieseries gtt Schwarze African Americans on television Public opinion United States Television broadcasting United States Influence Television viewers United States Rassenfrage (DE-588)4176975-2 gnd rswk-swf Fernsehen (DE-588)4016825-6 gnd rswk-swf Publikum (DE-588)4047764-2 gnd rswk-swf USA United States Race relations Public opinion Cosby show (DE-588)4298822-6 u Fernsehen (DE-588)4016825-6 s Publikum (DE-588)4047764-2 s Rassenfrage (DE-588)4176975-2 s DE-604 Lewis, Justin 1958- Verfasser (DE-588)131662503 aut HBZ Datenaustausch application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=003499076&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis |
spellingShingle | Jhally, Sut 1955- Lewis, Justin 1958- Enlightened racism the Cosby Show, audiences, and the myth of the American dream Cosby show (Television program) Cosby show (DE-588)4298822-6 gnd Cosby Show (TV-programma) gtt Negers gtt Publieke opinie gtt Televisieseries gtt Schwarze African Americans on television Public opinion United States Television broadcasting United States Influence Television viewers United States Rassenfrage (DE-588)4176975-2 gnd Fernsehen (DE-588)4016825-6 gnd Publikum (DE-588)4047764-2 gnd |
subject_GND | (DE-588)4298822-6 (DE-588)4176975-2 (DE-588)4016825-6 (DE-588)4047764-2 |
title | Enlightened racism the Cosby Show, audiences, and the myth of the American dream |
title_auth | Enlightened racism the Cosby Show, audiences, and the myth of the American dream |
title_exact_search | Enlightened racism the Cosby Show, audiences, and the myth of the American dream |
title_full | Enlightened racism the Cosby Show, audiences, and the myth of the American dream Sut Jhally and Justin Lewis |
title_fullStr | Enlightened racism the Cosby Show, audiences, and the myth of the American dream Sut Jhally and Justin Lewis |
title_full_unstemmed | Enlightened racism the Cosby Show, audiences, and the myth of the American dream Sut Jhally and Justin Lewis |
title_short | Enlightened racism |
title_sort | enlightened racism the cosby show audiences and the myth of the american dream |
title_sub | the Cosby Show, audiences, and the myth of the American dream |
topic | Cosby show (Television program) Cosby show (DE-588)4298822-6 gnd Cosby Show (TV-programma) gtt Negers gtt Publieke opinie gtt Televisieseries gtt Schwarze African Americans on television Public opinion United States Television broadcasting United States Influence Television viewers United States Rassenfrage (DE-588)4176975-2 gnd Fernsehen (DE-588)4016825-6 gnd Publikum (DE-588)4047764-2 gnd |
topic_facet | Cosby show (Television program) Cosby show Cosby Show (TV-programma) Negers Publieke opinie Televisieseries Schwarze African Americans on television Public opinion United States Television broadcasting United States Influence Television viewers United States Rassenfrage Fernsehen Publikum USA United States Race relations Public opinion |
url | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=003499076&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
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