MEDIA FOOD NARRATIVES AND POSTMILLENNIAL CULTURE

Authors

  • S. Tomaščíková Pavol Jozef Šafárik University in Košice

Abstract

The paper discusses the importance, status and the construction of food narratives in present-day media discourses. It uses the approach of the latest cultural studies theories embraced by the term ‘metamodernism’. It tries to argue that that various food narratives in both old and new media discourses can be marked as leaving postmodern tendencies and thus representing the newly established trends in post-postmodern consumer culture characterised by postmillennial sensibility.

References

Baurriaud, N. Altermodern. - London: Tate, 2009.

Eshelman, R. Performatism, or the End of Postmodernism. - Aurora, 2008.

Gans, E. The Post-Millennial Age, 2000.- www.anthropoetics.ucla.edu/views/vw209.htm

Ketchum, C. The Essence of Cooking Shows: How the Food Network Constructs Consumer Fantasies // Journal of Communication Inquiry, 2005, 29.

Kirby, A. The death of Postmodernism and Beyond // Philosophy Now, 2006, 58.

Lipovetsky, G. Hypermodern Times. - Cambridge: Polity, 2005.

Nealon, J. T. Post-Postmodernism. - Stanford: SUP, 2012.

Samuels R. New Media, Cultural Studies, and Critical Theory After Postmodernism: Automodernity from Zizek to Laclau. - Palgrave, 2010.

Vermeulen T. and Akker R. van der. Notes on Metamodernism // Journal of Aesthetics & Culture, 2010, 2.

Downloads

Published

2017-09-30