The first major reference work on gender and media—covering a broad range of gender-focused topicsThe International Encyclopedia of Gender, Media, and Communication comprises more than 250 entries by an international team of both established and emerging scholars in the field. This innovative resource explores how gender is represented in media, who produces the content, and the ways in which audiences receive and understand media messages. The contributors offer original insights on diverse aspects of gender in film, television, visual media, social and digital media and more. Three alphabetically-organized volumes explore contexts and issues, production, fiction and non-fiction representation, and audience consumption. Each entry provides an overview of the topic, a list of additional readings, and cross-references to related entries in the encyclopedia. Sub-topics are thematically organized, covering a wide range of issues, genres, and media formats. Comprehensive and up-to-date, the encyclopedia places gender at the center of both historical and contemporary debates in the broad field of media and communication. This unique work: Presents contemporary scholarship on a vast array of topics including film biographies, TV, film and radio histories and genres, gender representation in news, and screen-based entertainment mediaExplores the concept of gender as both stereotype and non-conforming with essays dealing critically with issues around identity, sexuality, and intersectionalityIncludes essays which range from women film producers to the boy detective, from queer cinema to political communication, from gender and news to the racialized body, and many things in betweenAcknowledges the importance of the digital media landscape with numerous essays on digital and social media, from online dating to the quantified self to feminist media activismDiscusses new research questions about the fusion of production, representation, and reception in media The International Encyclopedia of Gender, Media, and Communication is an indispensable reference for advanced undergraduate students, graduate students, instructors, and scholars in media, communication, gender studies, and related fields. Online version available on Wiley Online Library at http://wileyicaencyclopedia.com/

The first major reference work on gender and media—covering a broad range of gender-focused topicsThe International Encyclopedia of Gender, Media, and Communication comprises more than 250 entries by an international team of both established and emerging scholars in the field. This innovative resource explores how gender is represented in media, who produces the content, and the ways in which audiences receive and understand media messages. The contributors offer original insights on diverse aspects of gender in film, television, visual media, social and digital media and more. Three alphabetically-organized volumes explore contexts and issues, production, fiction and non-fiction representation, and audience consumption. Each entry provides an overview of the topic, a list of additional readings, and cross-references to related entries in the encyclopedia. Sub-topics are thematically organized, covering a wide range of issues, genres, and media formats. Comprehensive and up-to-date, the encyclopedia places gender at the center of both historical and contemporary debates in the broad field of media and communication. This unique work: Presents contemporary scholarship on a vast array of topics including film biographies, TV, film and radio histories and genres, gender representation in news, and screen-based entertainment mediaExplores the concept of gender as both stereotype and non-conforming with essays dealing critically with issues around identity, sexuality, and intersectionalityIncludes essays which range from women film producers to the boy detective, from queer cinema to political communication, from gender and news to the racialized body, and many things in betweenAcknowledges the importance of the digital media landscape with numerous essays on digital and social media, from online dating to the quantified self to feminist media activismDiscusses new research questions about the fusion of production, representation, and reception in media The International Encyclopedia of Gender, Media, and Communication is an indispensable reference for advanced undergraduate students, graduate students, instructors, and scholars in media, communication, gender studies, and related fields. Online version available on Wiley Online Library at http://wileyicaencyclopedia.com/

The first major reference work on gender and media—covering a broad range of gender-focused topicsThe International Encyclopedia of Gender, Media, and Communication comprises more than 250 entries by an international team of both established and emerging scholars in the field. This innovative resource explores how gender is represented in media, who produces the content, and the ways in which audiences receive and understand media messages. The contributors offer original insights on diverse aspects of gender in film, television, visual media, social and digital media and more. Three alphabetically-organized volumes explore contexts and issues, production, fiction and non-fiction representation, and audience consumption. Each entry provides an overview of the topic, a list of additional readings, and cross-references to related entries in the encyclopedia. Sub-topics are thematically organized, covering a wide range of issues, genres, and media formats. Comprehensive and up-to-date, the encyclopedia places gender at the center of both historical and contemporary debates in the broad field of media and communication. This unique work: Presents contemporary scholarship on a vast array of topics including film biographies, TV, film and radio histories and genres, gender representation in news, and screen-based entertainment mediaExplores the concept of gender as both stereotype and non-conforming with essays dealing critically with issues around identity, sexuality, and intersectionalityIncludes essays which range from women film producers to the boy detective, from queer cinema to political communication, from gender and news to the racialized body, and many things in betweenAcknowledges the importance of the digital media landscape with numerous essays on digital and social media, from online dating to the quantified self to feminist media activismDiscusses new research questions about the fusion of production, representation, and reception in media The International Encyclopedia of Gender, Media, and Communication is an indispensable reference for advanced undergraduate students, graduate students, instructors, and scholars in media, communication, gender studies, and related fields. Online version available on Wiley Online Library at http://wileyicaencyclopedia.com/