Europe un-imagined : nation and culture at a French-German television channel / Damien Stankiewicz.
Material type:
TextSeries: Description: 282 p. : illISBN: - 9781442637160
- 1442637161
- 9781442628793
- 1442628790
- Nation and culture at a French-German television channel
- Association relative à la télévision européenne
- Association relative à la télévision européenne
- ARTE GEIE
- Mass media policy -- Europe
- Mass media and culture -- Europe
- Television programs -- Social aspects -- Europe
- Nationalism -- Europe
- International relations
- Mass media and culture
- Mass media policy
- Nationalism
- Television programs -- Social aspects
- Kultur
- Nationalbewusstsein
- France -- Relations -- Germany
- Germany -- Relations -- France
- Europe
- France
- Germany
- P95 S784 E 2017
English Books
| Cover image | Item type | Current library | Home library | Collection | Shelving location | Call number | Materials specified | Vol info | URL | Copy number | Status | Notes | Date due | Barcode | Item holds | Item hold queue priority | Course reserves | |
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English Books
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MATRIX Library General Eng/FL.3 | General Books | P95 S784 E 2017 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | C.1 | Available | 1000374669 |
Bienvenue à ARTE/Wilkommen bei ARTE -- Producing trans/national media -- Trans/national belonging -- Re-presenting history on and at ARTE -- Culture, "culture," culture -- Trans/national audiences.
HKBU library
YT2025 M09
"Europe Un-Imagined examines one of the world's first and only trans nationally produced television channels, Association relative à la télévision européenne (ARTE). ARTE calls itself the "European culture channel" and was launched in 1991 with a French-German intergovernmental mandate to produce television and other media that promoted pan-European community and culture. Damien Stankiewicz's ground-breaking ethnographic study of the various contexts of media production work at ARTE (the newsroom, the editing studio, the screening room), reveals how ideas about French, German, and European culture coalesce and circulate at the channel. He argues that the reproduction of nationalism often goes unacknowledged and unremarked upon, and questions whether something like a European "imagination" can be produced. Stankiewicz describes the challenges that ARTE staff face, including rapidly changing media technologies and audiences, unreflective national stereotyping, and unwieldy bureaucratic infrastructure, which ultimately limit the channel's abilities to cultivate a transnational, "European" public. Europe Un-Imagined challenges its readers to find new ways of thinking about how people belong in the world beyond the problematic logics of national categorization."--
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