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Doctor Who = a British alien? /

Nicol, Danny.

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Doctor Who = a British alien? /

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	Doctor Who/ by Danny Nicol.
Reminder of title:	a British alien? /
Author:	Nicol, Danny.
Published:	Cham :Springer International Publishing : : 2018.,
Description:	xii, 291 p. :ill. (some col.), digital ;22 cm.
[NT 15003449]:	1. Whonited Kingdom -- 2. "One Tiny, Damp Little Island": Doctor Who's Construction of Britishness -- 3. "Lots of Planets Have A North!" Scottishness, Welshness and Northernness in Doctor Who -- 4. "The Enemy of the World": globalised law versus British Self-government -- 5. Is the Doctor a War Criminal? -- 6. From Davos to Davros: corporate power in Britain and in Doctor Who -- 7. Conclusion: Doctor Who's post-democratic Britain.
Contained By:	Springer eBooks
Subject:	Science fiction television programs - History and criticism. - Great Britain -
Online resource:	http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-65834-6
ISBN:	9783319658346

Doctor Who = a British alien? /
Nicol, Danny.

Doctor Whoa British alien? /[electronic resource] :by Danny Nicol. - Cham :Springer International Publishing :2018. - xii, 291 p. :ill. (some col.), digital ;22 cm.

1. Whonited Kingdom -- 2. "One Tiny, Damp Little Island": Doctor Who's Construction of Britishness -- 3. "Lots of Planets Have A North!" Scottishness, Welshness and Northernness in Doctor Who -- 4. "The Enemy of the World": globalised law versus British Self-government -- 5. Is the Doctor a War Criminal? -- 6. From Davos to Davros: corporate power in Britain and in Doctor Who -- 7. Conclusion: Doctor Who's post-democratic Britain.

This book argues that Doctor Who, the world's longest-running science fiction series often considered to be about distant planets and monsters, is in reality just as much about Britain and Britishness. Danny Nicol explores how the show, through science fiction allegory and metaphor, constructs national identity in an era in which identities are precarious, ambivalent, transient and elusive. It argues that Doctor Who's projection of Britishness is not merely descriptive but normative-putting forward a vision of what the British ought to be. The book interrogates the substance of Doctor Who's Britishness in terms of individualism, entrepreneurship, public service, class, gender, race and sexuality. It analyses the show's response to the pressures on British identity wrought by devolution and separatist currents in Scotland and Wales, globalisation, foreign policy adventures and the unrelenting rise of the transnational corporation.

ISBN: 9783319658346

Standard No.: 10.1007/978-3-319-65834-6doiSubjects--Uniform Titles:

Doctor Who (Television program : 1963-1989)
Subjects--Topical Terms:

2050588
Science fiction television programs
--History and criticism.--Great Britain

LC Class. No.: PN1992.8.S35 / N53 2018

Dewey Class. No.: 791.45615

Doctor Who = a British alien? /
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505 0 $a 1. Whonited Kingdom -- 2. "One Tiny, Damp Little Island": Doctor Who's Construction of Britishness -- 3. "Lots of Planets Have A North!" Scottishness, Welshness and Northernness in Doctor Who -- 4. "The Enemy of the World": globalised law versus British Self-government -- 5. Is the Doctor a War Criminal? -- 6. From Davos to Davros: corporate power in Britain and in Doctor Who -- 7. Conclusion: Doctor Who's post-democratic Britain.
520 $a This book argues that Doctor Who, the world's longest-running science fiction series often considered to be about distant planets and monsters, is in reality just as much about Britain and Britishness. Danny Nicol explores how the show, through science fiction allegory and metaphor, constructs national identity in an era in which identities are precarious, ambivalent, transient and elusive. It argues that Doctor Who's projection of Britishness is not merely descriptive but normative-putting forward a vision of what the British ought to be. The book interrogates the substance of Doctor Who's Britishness in terms of individualism, entrepreneurship, public service, class, gender, race and sexuality. It analyses the show's response to the pressures on British identity wrought by devolution and separatist currents in Scotland and Wales, globalisation, foreign policy adventures and the unrelenting rise of the transnational corporation.
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