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Notes
1 Jobmoney.com, “The History of Reality TV”.
2 ArticlesBase.com, “The History of Reality TV”.
3 Clissold, “Candid Camera and Origins,” 33–53.
4 Tolson, Media Talk Spoken, 23–42.
5 Manovich, “From DV Realism,” 180; Bignell, An Introduction, 120–130.
6 McCullagh, Media Power, 105–116.
7 Anderson, Consumer Culture, 198–205.
8 Casey et al., Television Studies.
9 Baermann, “True Love on TV,” 17–51.
10 Hill, Reality TV Audiences, 194–199.
11 Reality Television Review, “Australian Communication Review 2007,” 13.
12 Christenson and Ivancin, The “Reality” of Health.
13 Hill, Reality TV Audiences.
14 See note 8 above, 229–233.
15 Nabi et al., “Emotional and Cognitive Predictors,” 421–447.
16 Singh, “Only for Idiots,” 13.
17 Nabi, “Determining Dimensions of Reality,” 371–390.
18 Barnhart, “How Reality TV Took”.
19 Kolker, Media Studies, 171–216.
20 See note 18 above.
21 Hasinoff, “Fashioning Race,” 324–343.
22 Swarup, “Reality Shows Get”.
23 Sugathan, “TV Show Review”.
24 Varma, “Reality Bites,” 1.
25 Price, “Reinforcing the Myth,” 451–459.
26 See note 8 above.
27 Collins et al., “CBQ REVIEW ESSAY,” 2–12.
28 See note 17 above.
29 Hall, “Perceptions of the Authenticity,” 515–531.
30 Coyne et al., “Does Reality Backbite?” 282–298.
31 Lok Sabha Channel, “Is Reality TV turning into beep TV?”.
32 Morreale and Marshal, Reality TV, Faking It.
33 Deery, “Reality TV as Advertainment.” 1–20.
34 Schaub, “The Wire,” 122–132.
35 See note 33 above.
36 Orbe, “Representation of Race,” 345–352.
37 Raphel, “The Political Economic Origins,” 123–144.
38 See note 8 above.
39 See note 21 above.
40 Punathambekar, “Reality TV and Participatory Culture,” 241–255.
41 Soondas, “From margin to mainstream,” 4.
42 See note 29 above.
43 McAllister, “Matthew Selling Survivor,” 209–226.
44 Kavka, “Industry Convergence Shows,” 75–92.
45 See note 33 above.
46 See note 29 above.
47 See note 13 above, 57–68.
48 Oliver, “Times-News Network,” 8.
49 Godlewski, “Interactive Reality Television”.
50 See note 44 above.
51 Tincknell and Raghuram, “Big Brother,” 252–267.
52 Lawedin et al., “Televisual Consumption Experience,” 71–89.
53 Sharp, The Reality of Reality Television.
54 See note 30 above.
55 See note 13 above, 14.
56 See note 3 above, 34.
57 Kennedy, “Popular Cybercultures,” 116.
58 Hill, Restyling Factual TV Audiences.
59 Essany, Reality Check the Business, 1–4.
60 See note 8 above, 230–240.
61 Dowmunt, “Access to Broadcasting,” 125.
62 Talbot, Media Discourse.
63 Tolson, Media Talk Spoken.
64 Barton, “Reality Television Programming,” 460–476.
65 Valdivia, A Companion to Media Studies.
66 Ram and Choksi, “Ticket to ride,” 3–7.
67 See note 24 above.
68 Dubey, “Reality shows too,” 3.
69 See note 18 above.
70 See note 16 above.
71 Anand, “From Margin to Mainstream,” 4.
72 Ravi and Rao, “Regional Reality Fame”.
73 See note 16 above.
74 See note 13 above.
75 Fletcher, “Voyeurism, sexism and non-celebrity”.
76 Ross, “How Reality Took Over”.
77 Machowicz, “Reality TV brilliant mirror”.
78 Egbert & Blecher, “Reality Bites,” 407–431.
Additional information
Notes on contributors
Manisha Dixit
Dr. Manisha Dixit served as an Associate Professor in many Indian Universities. Her research interests are in the area of media and communication. She completed her Ph.D. in Indian TV Reality Shows. Before joining academics she worked as a journalist with Hindustan Times, the leading English daily newspaper of India.