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Mediatization

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Mediatization 

the subordination of imperial princes and other imperial officers of the Holy Roman Empire to more powerful imperial princes. The mediatized princes were subject to the emperor’s power not directly (immediatus) but through other, greater princes; moreover, mediatized territory was included in the holdings of the latter.

Mediatization was widely applied by Napoleon I from 1803 to 1806. Through the mediatized lands, he extended the territories of his allies, Bavaria, Baden, Wiirttemberg, and the other German states, that in 1806 had joined the Confederation of the Rhine. This mediatization facilitated the liquidation of the Holy Roman Empire in 1806.
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of Oslo, Norway) presents 14 articles exploring different aspects of mediatization, including its defensibility as an analytical category and term; its role in cultural change; and its political, economic, and institutional consequences.
Mediatization; concept, changes, consequences by Reference & Research Book News
I understand that the RSC refuses to mike actors, presumably to protect the sanctity of the actor and her craft, but this Tempest suggests the awkwardness of going half-way with mediatization.
Virtually there: Shakespeare and tourism in the twenty-first century by O'Dair, Sharon / The Upstart Crow
It is outside the domain of art that "the mediatization of North American society" (34) is most important, in Jameson's view: postmodernism is the condition of consumer society, in which Jameson situates "the free play of masks and roles without content or substance.
"Postmodern mirrors" by Hoagwood, Terence / Literature-Film Quarterly
 
 
 
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