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316.772.13 --- 659.1 --- Rhetoric and psychology --- Television --- -Television --- -#SBIB:309H523 --- #SBIB:309H512 --- #SBIB:042.GIFTCOM --- Radio vision --- TV --- Artificial satellites in telecommunication --- Electronic systems --- Optoelectronic devices --- Telecommunication --- Astronautics --- Psychology and rhetoric --- Rhetoric --- Literature --- Psychology --- Narrativiteitstheorie. Verhaalanalyse. Discoursanalyse--(communicatiesociologie) --- Publicity. Advertising --- Social aspects --- -Psychological aspects --- Audiovisuele communicatie: verhaalanalyse --- Verbale communicatie: inhoudsanalyse: onderzoekingen --- Optical communication systems --- Psychological aspects --- Rhetoric and psychology. --- Psychological aspects. --- 659.1 Publicity. Advertising --- 316.772.13 Narrativiteitstheorie. Verhaalanalyse. Discoursanalyse--(communicatiesociologie) --- #SBIB:309H523
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Methods in social research (general) --- Sociology of culture --- Culture --- Cultuur --- Onderwijs van cultuur --- Methodology. --- Study and teaching. --- methodologie --- Onderwijs van cultuur. --- methodologie. --- Methodologie.
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Mass media --- Mass media in education --- Popular culture --- Education --- Mass media - United States. --- Mass media in education - United States. --- Popular culture - United States.
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Very Special Episodes examines how the quintessential "very special episode" format became a primary way in which the television industry responded to and shaped social change, cultural traumas, and industrial transformations. With essays covering shows ranging from the birth of Desi Arnaz, Jr. on I Love Lucy to contemporary examples such as a delayed episode of Black-ish and the streaming-era phenomenon of the "Very Special Seasons" of UnReal and 13 Reasons Why, this collection seriously and critically uses the "very special episode" to chart the history of American television and its self-identified status as an arbiter of culture.
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