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Janet Edith Woollacott (4 November 1939 – 13 November 2011) was a British-born French singer and dancer. She began dancing in the early 1960s, working on the Côte d'Azur, and launched her singing career in 1969. She released a few solo singles and later sang with the group Stone Age, alongside her fourth husband, Dominique Perrier.
Janet Woollacott ou Janette Woollacott, née Janet Edith Woollacott le 4 novembre 1939 à Carlton dans le Nottinghamshire et morte le 11 novembre 2011 à Clamart dans les Hauts-de-Seine [1], est une danseuse et chanteuse d'origine britannique ayant fait carrière en France.
Janet Woollacott was born on 4 November 1939 in Nottingham, England, UK. She was an actress, known for Mon père, ce héros. (1991), Quelques pas dans les nuages (1963) and The Making of 'The Spy Who Loved Me' (1977). She was married to Claude François, Dominique Perrier, Jean Sarrus and Jean-Paul Barkoff.
This book explores the political and cultural significance of the James Bond films and novels. It covers topics such as the Bond phenomenon, the moments of Bond, the ideologies of Bond, the transformations of Bond, the pleasure of Bond, the figures of Bond, and the future of Bond.
Janet Wollacott is one of the four authors of a book that explores different theoretical approaches to the study of the media and their power. The book covers liberal-pluralist, Marxist and culturalist perspectives on the media and society.
Janet Woollacott is one of the editors and authors of this book, which explores the role and processes of mass communication in society. She writes on the study of the media, theories of society, and messages and meanings in the media.
This article analyzes the contributions of Birmingham School by reading the book of James Curran, Michael Gurevitch and Janet Woollacot entitled Mass communication and Society as an exponent of dual confrontation from the capitalist and Marxist perspective of the role of media in contemporary societies.
