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Popular culture : rage, rights, and responsibility /

-- Rage, rights, and responsibility.

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Presents scenarios involving antisocial and violent messages in mass media to a group of panelists. Discusses who decides what popular culture is, the role of Hollywood and other producers of mass media, and the tension between artistic expression, freedom of speech, and social responsibility. Examines the impact of TV, music, and movies on young people and American society in general.

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Title

Popular culture : rage, rights, and responsibility / -- Rage, rights, and responsibility.

Call No

P 94 P625 2000

Authors

Morgenstern, Marc
Ganguzza, Mark
Friendly, Fred W
Ogletree, Charles J
Socratic Seminars
Columbia University. Graduate School of Journalism
WNET (Television station : New York, N.Y.)
Films for the Humanities (Firm)
Films for the Humanities and Sciences

Subjects

Mass media and culture--United States.
Mass media--Moral and ethical aspects--United States.
Mass media--Social aspects--United States.
Mass media--United States--Influence.
Popular culture--United States.

Language

English

Published

Princeton, N.J. : Films For The Humanities and Sciences, 2000.

Publication Desc

1 DVD (58 min.) : sd., col. ; 12 cm.

Series

Fred Friendly seminars Fred Friendly seminars collection

Dimensions

12 cm.

Availability Summary MARC Cover Image Additional Info

General Note

"A production of Socratic Seminars in association with the Graduate School of Journalism, Columbia University and WNET/New York.".
Additional copyright date on title frames: 1992.

Credit Note

Cameras, Alan Clough ... et al. ; editors, Jonathan Fien, Carlo Generelli.

Performer Note

Host, Fred W. Friendly ; moderator, Charles J. Ogletree ; debate participants, David Brown, Richard Dreyfuss, Mark Clark, Barney Frank, Michael Franti, Jeff Ayeroff, David Harleston, Henry Hyde, Nadine Strossen, Deborah Prothrow-Stith, Reggie Pulliam, Terry Rakolta, Grant Tinker, Richard Wolf, Rosalyn Weinman.

Summary

Presents scenarios involving antisocial and violent messages in mass media to a group of panelists. Discusses who decides what popular culture is, the role of Hollywood and other producers of mass media, and the tension between artistic expression, freedom of speech, and social responsibility. Examines the impact of TV, music, and movies on young people and American society in general.

System Det Note