Televised Morality
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Televised Morality: The Case of Buffy the Vampire Slayer is a 2004 academic publication relating to the fictional Buffyverse established by television series, Buffy and Angel.
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| Author | Gregory Stevenson |
|---|---|
| Subject | Buffyverse |
| Genre | academic publication, Media Study |
| Publisher | Hamilton Books |
Publication date | April 28, 2004 |
| Pages | 316 |
| ISBN | 0-7618-2833-8 |
| OCLC | 55673027 |
The book was reviewed by Tim Craig in the Journal of Religion and Popular Culture[1] and Ken Cukrowski in Restoration Quarterly.[2]
Book description
Televised Morality analyzes the television series Buffy the Vampire Slayer from a moral philosophy perspective.
Contents
| Chapter | Title |
|---|---|
| 01 | "Taking Buffy Seriously" |
| 02 | "The Moral Battleground" |
| 03 | "Storytellers" |
| 04 | "Buffy's Story" |
| 05 | "Buffy's World" |
| 06 | "Human Nature" |
| 07 | "Identity and the Quest for Self" |
| 08 | "A Tale of Two Slayers: Identity, Sacrifice, and Salvation" |
| 09 | "Systems of Power: Technology, Magic, and Institutional Authority" |
| 10 | "Together or Alone? The Dynamics of Community and Family" |
| 11 | "The End as Moral Guidepost" |
| 12 | "Morals and Consequences" |
| 13 | "Sexuality" |
| 14 | "Violence and Vengeance" |
| 15 | "Guilt and Forgiveness" |
| 16 | "The Vampire, the Witch and the Warlock: Patterns of Redemption" |
| Conclu. | "Buffy and Moral Discourse" |