Description | The Discursive Families Network research project fostered links between researchers interested in narratives around the family and representations of family life in popular culture. It originates from Leverhulme Network project F/00158/CS and seeks to disseminate some of the findings from this network and to encourage researchers working in this area to connect with each other. The Discursive Families Network project is a collaboration between The University of Edinburgh (David Marshall), University of Lancaster (Margaret Hogg), University of Oxford (Tanja Schneider), University of Sydney (Teresa Davis) and University of Monash (Alan Petersen). |
Additional Informations | unspecified |
Commencement Date | 1 January 2011 |
Contributors | Marshall, David; Davis, Teresa (Project Worker); Hogg, Margaret K. (Project Worker); Petersen, Alan (Project Worker) & Schneider, Tanja (Project Worker) |
Datestamp | 16 Sep 2022 10:58 |
Completion Date | 1 January 2012 |
Publications |
Schneider, Tanja:
Imagined families: Technology and care in advertising.
2017.
- Remaking Families: Technologies, media and consumption (an international workshop).
- School of Social Sciences and Humanities, University of St. Gallen.
Davis, Teresa; Hogg, Margaret; Marshall, David; Schneider, Tanja & Petersen, Alan (2019) The knowing mother: Maternal knowledge and the reinforcement of the feminine consuming subject in magazine advertisements. Journal of Consumer Culture, published online first Davis, Teresa; Hogg, Margaret; Marshall, David; Petersen, Alan & Schneider, Tanja (2018) Families and Food: Marketing, Consuming and Managing (Guest editorial). European Journal of Marketing, 52 (12). 2270-2272. |
Keywords | Family, popular culture, media, advertising, |
Methods | (Visual) discourse analysis, archival research |
Funders | other |
Principal | The Leverhulme Trust: International Network Grant |
Id | 245175 |
Project Range | HSG Internal |
Reference Number | F/00158/CS |
Project Status | completed |
Subjects | social sciences |
Topics | Family, popular culture, media, advertising, |
Project Type | fundamental research project |
URI | http://www.business-school.ed.ac.uk/discursive-families/ |
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