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Your search keyword '"Gibb, Jane"' showing total 4 results
Start Over Author "Gibb, Jane" Publisher university of east london
4 results on '"Gibb, Jane"'

1. Who Loves Ya, David Simon? Notes towards placing The Wire’s depiction of African-Americans in the context of American TV crime drama

Author

Sabin, Roger, Gibb, Jane, Sabin, Roger, and Gibb, Jane

Abstract

This essay surveyed a number of key shows from the past that purported to convey a liberal viewpoint, and which made race a focus. This was in order to suggest ways in which 'The Wire' might be part of a genre tradition – and equally how it might be seen as expanding the parameters of that tradition.

Published
2009

2. Who Loves Ya, David Simon? Notes towards placing The Wire’s depiction of African-Americans in the context of American TV crime drama

Author

Sabin, Roger, Gibb, Jane, Sabin, Roger, and Gibb, Jane

Abstract

This essay surveyed a number of key shows from the past that purported to convey a liberal viewpoint, and which made race a focus. This was in order to suggest ways in which 'The Wire' might be part of a genre tradition – and equally how it might be seen as expanding the parameters of that tradition.

Published
2009

3. Who Loves Ya, David Simon? Notes towards placing The Wire’s depiction of African-Americans in the context of American TV crime drama

Author

Sabin, Roger, Gibb, Jane, Sabin, Roger, and Gibb, Jane

Abstract

This essay surveyed a number of key shows from the past that purported to convey a liberal viewpoint, and which made race a focus. This was in order to suggest ways in which 'The Wire' might be part of a genre tradition – and equally how it might be seen as expanding the parameters of that tradition.

Published
2009

4. Who Loves Ya, David Simon? Notes towards placing The Wire’s depiction of African-Americans in the context of American TV crime drama

Author

Sabin, Roger, Gibb, Jane, Sabin, Roger, and Gibb, Jane

Abstract

This essay surveyed a number of key shows from the past that purported to convey a liberal viewpoint, and which made race a focus. This was in order to suggest ways in which 'The Wire' might be part of a genre tradition – and equally how it might be seen as expanding the parameters of that tradition.

Published
2009

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