Editorial

This general issue of Critical Studies in Television begins with a study of ITV’s marketing practices and design for its 2013 rebrand.The next two articles in this issue deal with questions of genre and generic forms. The counter-terrorism drama 24(2001–10) actively engages with terror and the war o...

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Bibliographic Details
Published inCritical studies in television Vol. 10; no. 1; p. 1
Main Authors McCabe, Janet, Lacey, Stephen
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published London Sage Publications Ltd 01.03.2015
Subjects
Acting
British culture
Counterterrorism
Genre
Marketing
Popular culture
Television
Television networks
Television programs
Terrorism
Theme
United Kingdom > UK
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Summary:This general issue of Critical Studies in Television begins with a study of ITV’s marketing practices and design for its 2013 rebrand.The next two articles in this issue deal with questions of genre and generic forms. The counter-terrorism drama 24(2001–10) actively engages with terror and the war on terror preoccupying American popular culture. Adopting this theme in relation to the ethnic Other and representing Muslim characters in the series, Rolf Halse looks at how these individuals operate within the series. This issue concludes with an article on television acting in the United Kingdom.
ISSN:1749-6020
1749-6039
DOI:10.7227/CST.10.1.1