book
Accounting for tastes : Australian everyday cultures / Tony Bennett, Michael Emmison, John Frow Cambridge ; Melbourne: Cambridge University Press, 1999.
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Australian media's treatment of the developing world : how does it rate? / Australian International Development Assistance Bureau Canberra: Australian Government Publishing Service, 1989.
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Cities in film : architecture, urban space and the moving image : an international interdisciplinary conference, university of Liverpool, 26-28th March 2008 / edited by Julia Hallman (... et al.) Liverpool, UK: School of Architecture. the University of Liverpool, 2008.
Call No: 161CIT [72]CorpAuthor: University of LiverpoolPlace: Liverpool, UKPublisher: School of Architecture. the University of LiverpoolPubDate: 2008PhysDes: 283 p. : ill., ports ; 25 cmSubject: AESTHETICS ; ARCHITECTURE AND THE CINEMA ; ARCHITECTURE IN FILMS ; CONFERENCES. UK. ; CULTURAL IMPERIALISM. EUROPEAN COUNTRIES ; CULTURE AND THE CINEMA. UK Summary: 'City in Film' will explore the relationship between film, architecture and the urban landscape drawing on interests in film, architecture, urban studies and civic design, cultural geography, cultural studies and related fields. The conference is part of University of Liverpool's contribution to the European Capital of Culture 2008, and aims to foster interdisciplinary dialogues around architectural and film history and theory, film and urban space, and to point towards new intellectual frameworks for discussion. It seeks to draw on the work of theorists and practitioners engaged in ideas in these areas, examining film in the context of urban design and development and exploring in particular the contested social, cultural and political terrain that underpins these practices. We particularly welcome contributions on non-fiction film, documentaries, actuality and amateur film, the influence of film on urban and architectural design, and the role of film in the construction of virtual environments and spaces of memoryNotes: Includes bibliographical referencesISBN: 9780955788413Donation: Deb Verhoeven
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Levy Collection
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Covering Islam : how the media and the experts determine how we see the rest of the world / Edward W. Said London: Random House, 1997.
Call No: 408.3(5-011) SAIAuthor: Edward W. Said Edition: revised editionPlace: LondonPublisher: Random HousePubDate: 1997PhysDes: lxx, 202 pages ; 20 cmSubject: CULTURAL IMPERIALISM ; IRAN ; MEDIA ; MEDIA STUDIES ; POLITICS AND TV ; PROPAGANDA ON TV ; TYPE CHARACTERS ON TV Summary: "From the Iranian hostage crisis through the Gulf War and the World Trade Center bombing, the West has been huanted by a spectre called 'Islam'. As portrayed by the news media - and by a chorus of government, academic and corporate experts - 'Islam' is synonymous with terrorism and religious hysteria. At the same time, Islamic countries use 'Islam' to justify unrepresentative and often repressive regimes. In this landmark work, for which he has written a new introduction, one of our foremost public thinkers examines the origins and repercussions of the media's monolithic images of Islam. Combining political commentary with literary criticism, Edward Said reveals the hidden assumptions and distortions of fact that underlie even the most 'objective' coverage of the Islamic world." - BOOK BLURBNotes: contains indexISBN: 009959501xDonation: donated by the family of Wayne Levy, 2006
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digital clippings file
CULTURAL IMPERIALISM Digital clippings file available
Call No: SUBJECT CLIPPINGS FILE; DIGITAL CLIPPINGS FILEPhysDes: ClippingsSubject: CULTURAL IMPERIALISM
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book
Encore Hollywood : remaking French cinema / Lucy Mazdon London: British Film Institute, 2000.
Call No: 753.8 MAZAuthor: Mazdon, Lucy CorpAuthor: British Film InstitutePlace: LondonPublisher: British Film InstitutePubDate: 2000PhysDes: [vi], 169 p. : ill. ; 24 cmSubject: FRANCE ; REMAKES ; CULTURE AND THE CINEMA ; CULTURAL IMPERIALISM. US ; NATIONAL IDENTITY AND THE CINEMA ; NATIONAL IDENTITY AND THE CINEMA. FRANCE ; A BOUT DE SOUFFLE (FR, Jean-Luc Godard, 1959) ; SOMMERSBY (US, Jon Amiel, 1993) ; NIKITA (FR/IT, Luc Besson, 1990) ; LEON (FR, Luc Besson, 1994) ; BIRDCAGE, THE (US, Mike Nichols, 1996) ; BREATHLESS (FR, Jean-Luc Godard, 1959) ; BREATHLESS (US, Jim McBride, 1983) ; CAGE AUX FOLLES, LA (IT/FR, Edouard Molinaro, 1978) ; TRUE LIES (US, James Cameron, 1994) ; SORCERER (US, William Friedkin, 1977) ; MON PERE, CE HEROS (FR, Gerard Lauzier, 1991) ; MAN WITH ONE RED SHOE, THE (US, Stan Dragoti, 1985) ; PEPE LE MOKO (FR, Julien Duvivier, 1937) ; ELEPHANT CA TROMPE ENORMEMENT, UN (FR, Yves Robert, 1976) ; TROIS HOMMES ET UN COUFFIN (FR, Coline Serreau, 1985) ; TOTALE!, LA (FR, Claude Zidi, 1991) ; THREE MEN AND A BABY (US, Leonard Niimoy, 1987) ; RETOUR DE MARTIN GUERRE, LE (FR, Daniel Vigne, 1982) ; WOMAN IN RED, THE (US, Gene Wilder, 1984) ; ALGIERS (US, John Cromwell, 1938) ; CASBAH (US, John Berry, 1948) ; SALAIRE DE LA PEUR, LE (FR, Henri-Georges Clouzot, 1953) ; GRAND BLOND AVEC UNE CHAUSSURE NOIRE, LE (FR, Yves Robert, 1972) Notes: Includes bibliographical references and indexISBN: 0851708005(cased) : ¦45.00; 0851708005LON: 21532807
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The Euro-American cinema / Peter Lev Austin: University of Texas Press, 1993.
Call No: 408.3 LEVAuthor: Lev, Peter, 1948 Edition: 1st edSource: USPlace: AustinPublisher: University of Texas PressPubDate: 1993PhysDes: xv, 170 p. : ill. ; 24 cmSeries: Texas film studies seriesSubject: ART CINEMA. USA ; POPULAR CULTURE AND THE CINEMA ; CULTURAL IMPERIALISM ; USA ; EUROPEAN COUNTRIES ; MEPRIS, LE (FR/IT, Jean-Luc Godrad, 1963) ; BLOWUP (UK/IT, Michelangelo Antonioni, 1966) ; PARIS, TEXAS (GW/US, Wim Wenders, 1984) ; RACCONTI DI CANTERBURY, I (IT/FR, Pier Paolo Pasolini, 1973) ; LAST EMPEROR, THE (UK/CC, Bernardo Bertolucci, 1987) Summary: "Peter Lev departs from the traditional approach of national cinema histories and discusses some of the blens, overlaps, and hegemonies that are typical of the world film industry of recent years. In Part One, he gives an overview of what he terms the "Euro-American art film," which is characterized by prominent use of the English language, a European art-film director, cast and crew from at least two countries, and a stylistic mixing of European art film and American entertainment.
The second part of Lev's study examines in detail five examples of the Euro-American art film: Contempt (Jean-Luc Godard, 1963), Blow-up (Michelangelo Antonioni, 1966), The Canturbury Tales (Pier Paolo Pasolini, 1972), and The Last Emperor (Bernardo Bertolucci, 1987). These case studies reveal that the European art film has had a strong influence on world cinema and that many Euro-American films are truly cultural blends rather than abject takeovers by Hollywood cinema." -- Back coverNotes: Filmography: p. [141]-156; Includes bibliographical references (p. [157]-160) and indexISBN: 0292746784 (pbk. : alk. paper); 0292746776 (cloth : alk. paper)LON: 9657097
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Genre, gender, race and world cinema : an anthology / Edited by Julie F. Codell Malden, Massachusetts: Blackwell Publishing, 2006.
Call No: 62(082) GENAuthor: Codell, Julie F. Source: USPlace: Malden, MassachusettsPublisher: Blackwell PublishingPubDate: 2006PhysDes: ix, 474 pages ; 25 cmSubject: BOLLYWOOD ; CULTURE AND THE CINEMA ; CULTURAL IMPERIALISM ; FILM NOIR ; GENDER AND THE CINEMA ; GENRES ; WORLD CINEMA ; GLOBALISATION ; RACIAL ISSUES AND THE CINEMA ; IDENTITY IN FILMS ; IDEOLOGY AND THE CINEMA ; IRAN ; MELODRAMA ; NATIONAL CULTURE AND THE CINEMA ; NATIONAL IDENTITY AND THE CINEMA ; RACIAL ISSUES AND THE CINEMA ; RACIAL ISSUES IN FILMS ; ETHNIC GROUPS IN FILMS ; WORLD CINEMA ; KAIGE, CHEN ; NAIR, MIRA ; CRYING GAME, THE (UK, Neil Jordan, 1992) ; FIGHT CLUB (US, David Fincher, 1999) ; HSI YEN (TZ, Ang Lee, 1993) ; INDIAN IN THE CUPBOARD, THE (US, Frank Oz, 1995) ; ORLANDO (UK/RU/FR/NE, Sally Potter, 1992) ; POCAHONTAS (US, Mike Gabriel & Eric Goldberg, 1995) ; SMOKE SIGNALS (US, Chris Eyre, 1998) ; ALL ABOUT MY MOTHER (SP/FR, Pedro Almodovar, 1999)
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TODO SOBRE MI MADRE ; TODO SOBRE MI MADRE (SP/FR, Pedro Almodovar, 1999) ; TRAFFIC (US, Steven Soderbergh, 2000) Summary: "a collection of essays that introduces the study of film theory through contemporay issues...Using four topics- genre, gender, race, and 'third cinema' - the book encourages critical discussions of films by students with a beginner's knowledge of film history. American, Asian, European and African cinema are all included."ISBN: 1405132337Contents: Preface -- General introduction: film and identities --; Part I Genres: ever-changing hybrids -- Introduction and further reading -- Conclusion: a semantic/syntactic/pragmatic approach to genre: Rick Altman -- Film bodies: gender, genre, and excess: Linda Williams -- The body and Spain: Pedro Almodovar's 'All About My Mother': Ernesto R. Acevedo-Munoz -- Enjoy your fight! - 'Fight Club' as a symptom of the network society: Bulent Diken and Carsten Bagge Laustsen -- Film and changing technologies: Laura Kipnis -- Postmodern cinema and Hollywood culture in an age of corporate colonization: Carl Boggs and Tom Pollard --; Part II Genders: more than two -- Introduction and further reading -- Mobile identities, digital stars, and post cinematic selves: Mary Flanagan -- "Nothing is as it seems": re-viewing 'The Crying Game': Lola Young -- Crying over the melodramatic penis: melodrama and male nudity in the films of the 90s: Peter Lehman -- Travels with Sally Potter's 'Orlando': gender, narrative, movement: Julianne Pidduck -- Body matters: the politics of provocation in Mira Nair's films: Alpana Sharma -- Cowgirl Tales: Yvonne Tasker --; Part III Race: stereotypes and multiple realisms -- Introduction and further reading -- The family changes colour: interracial families in contemporary Hollywood cinema: Nicola Evans -- Black on white: film noir and the epistemology of race in recent African American cinema: Dan Flory -- Becoming Asian American: Chan is missing: Peter X. Feng -- 'The Wedding Banquet': global Chinese cinema and the Asian American experience: Gina Marchetti -- Another fine example of the oral tradition? Identification and subversion in Sherman Alexie's 'Smoke Signals': Jhon Warren Gilroy -- Playing Indian in the nineties: 'Pocahontas' and 'The Indian in the Cupboard': Pauline Turner Strong -- "You are alright, but..." Individual and collective representations of Mexicans, Latinos, Anglo-Americans and African-Americans in Steven Soderbergh's 'Traffic': Deborah Shaw --; Part IV World cinema: joining local and global -- Introduction and further reading -- Theorizing "third-world" film spectatorship: the case of Iran and Iranian cinema: Hamid Naficy -- The open image: poetic realism and the new Iranian cinema: Shohini Chaudhuri and Howard Finn -- The seductions of homecoming: place, authenticity and Chen Kaige's 'Temptress Moon': Rey Chow -- Cultural identity and diaspora in contemporary Hong Kong cinema: Julian Stringer -- "And yet my heart is still Indian": the Bombay film industry and the (H)indianization of Hollywood: Tejaswini Ganti -- Future past: integrating orality into Francophone West African film: Melissa Thackway -- Acknowledgements
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Interim
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Global Hollywood 2 / Toby Miller...[et al.] London: British Film Institute, 2005.
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Hollywood in Europe : experiences of a cultural hegemony / edited by David W. Ellwood, Rob Kroes ; with contributions from Gian P. Brunetta ... [et al.] Amsterdam: VU University Press, 1994.
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How to watch television / edited by Ethan Thompson and Jason Mittell New York: New York University Press, 2013.
Call No: 67(04) THOAuthor: Thompson, Ethan ; Mittell, Jason Source: USPlace: New YorkPublisher: New York University PressPubDate: 2013PhysDes: x, 396 pages : illustrations ; 26 cmSubject: AESTHETICS ; AUDIENCES ; CRITICISM, TV. ; CULTURAL IMPERIALISM ; FEMINISM AND TV ; INDUSTRY, TV. ; INDUSTRY, TV. USA ; NATIONAL CULTURE AND TV ; POLITICS AND TV ; YOUTUBE Summary: "We all have opinions about the television shows we watch, but television criticism is about much more than simply evaluating the merits of a particular show and deeming it "good" or "bad". Rather, criticism uses the close examination of a television program to explore that program's cultural significance, creative strategies, and its place in a broader social context. How to Watch Television brings together forty original essays from today's leading scholars on television culture, writing about the programs they care (and think) the most about. Each essay focuses on a particular television show, demonstrating one way to read the program and, through it, our media culture. The essays model how to practice media criticism in accessible language, providing critical insights through analysis - suggesting a way of looking at TV that students and interested viewers might emulate. The contributors discuss a wide range of television programs past and present, covering many formats and genres, broadcast and cable, providing a broad representation of the programs that are likely to be covered in a media studies course. While the book primarily focuses on American television, important programs with international origins and transnational circulation are also covered. Addressing television series from the medium's earliest days to contemporary online transformations of television, How to Watch Television is designed to engender classroom discussion among television critics of all backgrounds." -- BOOK BLURBNotes: Includes indexISBN: 9780814763988Contents: Acknowledgements -- Introduction: an owner's manual for television: Ethan Thompson and Jason Mittell --; I. TV form: aesthetics and style -- 'Homicide': realism: Bambi L. Haggins -- 'House': narrative complexity: Amanda D. Lotz -- 'Life on Mars': transnational adaptation: Christine Becker -- 'Mad Men': visual style: Jeremy G. Butler -- 'Nip/Tuck': popular music: Ben Aslinger -- 'Phineas & Ferb': children's television: Jason Mittell -- 'The Sopranos': episodic storytelling: Sean O'Sullivan -- 'Tim and Eric's Awesome Show, Great Job!': metacomedy: Jeffrey Sconce; II. Television representations: social identity and cultural politics -- '24': challenging stereotypes: Evelyn Alsultany -- 'The Amazing Race': global othering: Jonathan Gray -- 'The Cosby Show': representing race: Christine Acham -- 'The Dick Van Dyke Show': queer meanings: Quinn Miller -- 'Eva Luna': Latino/a audiences: Hector Amaya -- 'Glee'/'House Hunters International': gay narratives: Ron Becker -- 'Grey's Anatomy': feminism: Elana Levine -- 'Jersey Shore': ironic viewing: Susan J. Douglas; III. TV politics: democracy, nation, and the public interest -- '30 Days': social engagement: Geoffrey Baym and Colby Gottert -- 'America's Next Top Model': neoliberal labor: Laurie Ouellette -- 'Family Guy': undermining satire: Nick Marx -- 'Fox & Friends': political talk: Jeffrey P. Jones -- 'M*A*S*H': socially relevant comedy: Noel Murray -- 'Parks and Recreation': the cultural forum: Heather Hendershot -- 'Star Trek': serialised ideology: Roberta Pearson -- 'The Wonder Years': televised nostalgia: Daniel Marcus; IV. TV industry: industrial practices and structures -- 'Entertainment Tonight': tabloid news: Anna Helen Petersen -- 'I Love Lucy': the writer-producer: Miranda J. Banks -- 'Modern Family': product placement: Kevin Sandler -- 'Monday Night Football': brand identity: Victoria E. Johnson -- 'NYPD Blue': content regulation: Jennifer Holt -- 'Onion News Network': flow: Ethan Thompson -- 'The Prisoner': cult TV remakes: Matt Hills -- 'The Twilight Zone': landmark television: Derek Kompare; V. TV practices: medium, technology, and everyday life -- 'Autotune the News': remix video: David Guerney -- 'Battlestar Galactica': fans and ancillary content: Suzanne Scott -- 'Everyday Italian': cultivating taste: Michael Z. Newman -- 'Gossip Girl': transmedia technologies: Louisa Stein -- 'It's Fun to Eat': forgotten television: Dana Polan -- 'One Life to Live': soap opera storytelling: Abigail de Kosnik -- 'Samurai Champloo': transnational viewing: Jiwon Ahn -- 'The Walking Dead': adapting comics: Henry Jenkins; Contributors -- Index
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Humor in Middle Eastern cinema / edited by Gayatri Devi and Najat Rahman Detroit: Wayne State University Press, c2014.
Call No: 732(5-011) HUMAuthor: Revi, Gayatri (ed.) ; Rahman, Najat (ed.) Source: USPlace: DetroitPublisher: Wayne State University PressPubDate: c2014PhysDes: 282 pages ; 23 cmSeries: Contemporary approaches to film and mediaSubject: AFGHANISTAN ; ARAB COUNTRIES ; AUDIENCE RECEPTION ; BOLLYWOOD ; CENSORSHIP ; COMEDIES. MIDDLE EASTERN COUNTRIES ; CULTURAL IMPERIALISM. US ; EGYPT ; HUMOUR IN FILMS ; INDIA ; IRAN ; IRAQ ; ISRAEL ; IRONY IN FILMS ; NATIONAL CULTURE AND THE CINEMA ; PALESTINE ; POLITICAL FILMS ; ETHNIC GROUPS IN FILMS ; SATIRE IN FILMS ; TYPE CHARACTERS IN FILMS ; PAKISTAN ; CHAHINE, YOUSSEF ; DHOUIB, MONCEF ; KIAROSTAMI, ABBAS ; ZARHIN, SHEMI ; AMERIKALI (TU, Serif Gören, 1993) ; BAD MA RA KHAHAD BORD (IR/FR, Abbas Kiarostami, 1999) ; DIVINE INTERVENTION (FR/MR/G/PA, Elia Suleiman, 2002) ; ALEXANDRIA... WHY? [ISKANDARIYA....LEEH?] (UA/AE, Youssef Chahine, 1978) ; ALEXANDRIA... WHY? [ISKANDARIYA....LEEH?] (UA/AE, Youssef Chahine, 1978) ; TELE ARRIVE, LA (TI, Moncef Dhouib, 2006) ; TERE BIN LADEN (II, Abhishek Sharma, 2010) ; TV IS COMING, THE (TI, Moncef Dhouib, 2006) Summary: "While Middle Eastern culture does not tend to be associated with laughter and levity in the global imagination, humor—often satirical—has long been a staple of mainstream Arabic film. In Humor in Middle Eastern Cinema, editors Gayatri Devi and Najat Rahman shed light on this tradition, as well as humor and laughter motivated by other intent—including parody, irony, the absurd, burlesque, and dark comedy. Contributors trace the proliferation of humor in contemporary Middle Eastern cinema in the works of individual directors and from the perspectives of genre, national cinemas, and diasporic cinema. Humor in Middle Eastern Cinema explores what humor theorists have identified as an “emancipatory,” “liberatory,” even “revolutionary” function to humor. Among the questions contributors ask are: How does Middle Eastern cinema and media highlight the stakes and place of humor in art and in life? What is its relation to the political? Can humor in cinematic art be emancipatory? What are its limits for its intervention or transformation? Contributors examine the region’s masterful auteurs, such as Abbas Kiarostami, Youssef Chahine, and Elia Suleiman and cover a range of cinematic settings, including Egypt, Iran, Israel, Lebanon, Palestine, Syria, Tunisia, and Turkey. They also trace diasporic issues in the distinctive cinema of India and Pakistan. This insightful collection will introduce readers to a variety of contemporary Middle Eastern cinema that has attracted little critical notice. Scholars of cinema and media studies as well as Middle Eastern cultural history will appreciate this introduction to a complex and fascinating cinema." -- GOOGLE BOOKSNotes: Contains bibliography and filmography -- contains index -- contains list of contributorsISBN: 9780814339374Contents: Introduction / Gayatri Devi and Najat Rahman -- Humor, loss, and the possibility for politics in recent Palestinian cinema / Najat Rahman -- Strategies of subversion in Ben Ali's Tunisia: allegory and satire in Moncef Dhouib's TV Is Coming / Robert Lang -- Satiric traversals in the comedy of Mehran Modiri: space, irony, and national allegory on Iranian television / Cyrus Ali Zargar -- Ethnic humor, stereotypes, and cultural power in Israeli cinema / Elise Burton -- The laughter of Youssef Chahine / Najat Rahman -- Comedic meditations: war and genre in The Outcasts / Somy Kim -- Humor and the cinematic sublime in Kiarostami's The Wind Will Carry Us / Gayatri Devi -- America the oppressively funny: humor and anti-americanisms in modern Turkish cinema / Perin Gurel -- Laughter across borders: the case of the Bollywood film Tere Bin Laden / Mara Matta
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Making settler cinemas : film and colonial encounters in the United States, Australia, and New Zealand / Peter Limbrick New York: Palgrave Macmillan, 2010.
Call No: 45:93 LIMAuthor: Limbrick, Peter Edition: 1st ed.Source: USPlace: New YorkPublisher: Palgrave MacmillanPubDate: 2010PhysDes: xiv, 272 p. : ill. ; 22 cmSubject: CULTURE AND THE CINEMA ; INDIGENOUS ; CULTURAL IMPERIALISM Summary: " In Making Settler Cinemas, Peter Limbrick argues that the United States, Australia, and New Zealand share histories of colonial encounters that have shaped their cinemas in distinctive ways. Going beyond readings of narrative and representation, this book studies the production, distribution, reception, and reexhibition of cinema across three settler societies under the sway of two empires. Investigating films both canonical and overlooked, Making Settler Cinemas not only shows how cinema mattered to settler societies but affirms that practices of film history can themselves be instrumental in encountering and reshaping colonial pasts. " -- BOOK BLURBNotes: Formerly CIP; Includes bibliographical references and indexISBN: 9780230102644Contents: Making a settler cinema in the United States. Playing empire : settler masculinities, adventure, and The four feathers (1929) -- Imperial production, settler colonialism, and the Argosy Westerns -- Empire and settler cinema in Australia. Ealing's Australian Westerns -- Film history and settler cinema in Aotearoa/New Zealand. Hei Tiki (1935) : film histories past and present -- Unsettled histories : The seekers (1954).
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Media cultures : reappraising transnational media / edited by Michael Skovmand and Kim Christian Schrªder London New York: Routledge, 1992.
Call No: 408.3 MEDAuthor: Skovmand, Michael ; Schrªder, Kim Place: London New YorkPublisher: RoutledgePubDate: 1992PhysDes: viii, 222 p. ; 22 cmSubject: MEDIA ; NATIONAL IDENTITY AND TV. EUROPEAN COUNTRIES ; NEWS PROGRAMMES ; CULTURAL IMPERIALISM. EUROPEAN COUNTRIES ; AUDIENCES ; CULT FILMS ; INTERNATIONAL BROADCASTING ; NATIONAL CULTURE AND TV ; SYDICATION ; POSTMODERNISM AND TV/VIDEO ; PUBLIC BROADCASTING ; GULF WAR ON TV ; BRITISH BROADCASTING CORPORATION ; CABLE NEWS NETWORK ; NORSK RIKSKRINGKASTING ; BOGART, HUMPHREY ; POTTER, DENNIS ; CASABLANCA (US, Michael Curtiz, 1942) ; ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW, THE (UK, Jim Sharman, 1975) ; WHEEL OF FORTUNE [TV] (US, 1975-) ; A BOUT DE SOUFFLE (FR, Jean-Luc Godard, 1959) ; BREATHLESS (FR, Jean-Luc Godard, 1959) ; BREATHLESS (US, Jim McBride, 1983) ; PENNIES FROM HEAVEN (US, Herbert Ross, 1981) Notes: Includes bibliographical references and indexISBN: 0415063841; 041506385X (pbk.)LON: 8457888
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Mr. Smith goes to Tokyo : the Japanese cinema under the American occupation, 1945-1952 / Kyoko Hirano Washington, D.C.: Smithsonian Institute, 1992.
Call No: 408.3(52) HIRAuthor: Hirano, Kyoko Place: Washington, D.C.Publisher: Smithsonian InstitutePubDate: 1992PhysDes: xvii, 365 p. : ill. ; 24 cmSubject: JAPAN ; CULTURAL IMPERIALISM. JAPAN ; OCCUPATION AND THE CINEMA. JAPAN ; CENSORSHIP. JAPAN ; COLD WAR AND THE CINEMA. JAPAN ; IWASAKI AKIRA ; KUROSAWA AKIRA ; KAMEI, FUMIO ; SHINDO KANETO ; WATANABE, TETSUZO ; NIHON NO HIGEKI (JA, Fumio Kamei, 1946) ; AKATSUKI NO DASSO (JA, Senkichi Taniguchi, 1950) ; ASU O TSUKURU HITOBITO (JA, Akira Kurosawa, Hideo Sekigawa & Kajiro Yamamoto, 1946) ; TOHO CO. Notes: Includes bibliographical references (p. 321-341) and indexesISBN: 1560981571; 1560984023 (pbk.)LON: 8875964ID2: 291
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Race daze : Australia in identity crisis / Jon Stratton Annandale, NSW: Pluto Press, 1998.
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newspaper article
A reel deal for cultural change in The Australian (5/04/2017) p.14
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journal article
Reel New Zealanders : contesting tokenism and ethnic stereotyping in Roseanne Liang's Take 3 in Studies in Australasian cinema (2011) vol.5 iss.1 p.19-29
Author: Fresno-Calleja, Paloma PhysDes: ArticleSubject: CULTURAL IMPERIALISM ; WOMEN IN FILMS ; LIANG, ROSEANNE ; TAKE 3 (NZ, Roseanne Liang, 2008) Summary: This article analyses Roseanne Liang's short film Take 3 (2008), the story of three New Zealand actresses of Chinese descent who attend a number of auditions in which they are expected to perform typical racialized and sexualized roles that continue to prevail in Western imagination and popular media. Liang's work urges the audience to question the prevalence of these popular representations, and rejects ethnic and cultural tokenism, in the context of what I call New Zealand's ‘underdeveloped multiculturalism’, one that, despite the country's evident cultural and demographic diversity, still has to work its way into the fabric of New Zealand society. I look at Liang's work as an example of the artistic and critical interventions into the multicultural debate carried out by artists of diverse Asian backgrounds in recent years. -- Abstract
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The screening of Australia : anatomy of a national cinema / Susan Dermody, Elizabeth Jacka Sydney: Currency Press, 1987-<1988.
Call No: 71(94) DER v.2Author: Dermody, Susan ; Jacka, Elizabeth Place: SydneyPublisher: Currency PressPubDate: 1987-<1988PhysDes: v. <1-2 > ; 21 cmSeries: Australian screen seriesSubject: BUDDY FILMS. AUSTRALIA ; AUSTRALIA ; THEORY. AUSTRALIA ; CULTURAL IMPERIALISM. AUSTRALIA ; CLASS AND THE CINEMA. AUSTRALIA ; NATIONAL IDENTITY IN FILMS. AUSTRALIA ; NATIONAL CULTURE AND THE CINEMA. AUSTRALIA ; COMEDIES. AUSTRALIA ; WOMEN IN FILMS. AUSTRALIA ; MEN IN FILMS. AUSTRALIA ; POLITICAL FILMS. AUSTRALIA ; SEX IN FILMS. AUSTRALIA ; REALISM IN FILMS. AUSTRALIA ; AUSTRALIAN FILM COMMISSION ; BREAKER MORANT (AT, Bruce Beresford, 1980) ; ADVENTURES OF BARRY MCKENZIE, THE (AT, Bruce Beresford, 1972) ; CAREFUL, HE MIGHT HEAR YOU (AT, Carl Schultz, 1983) ; GALLIPOLI (AT, Peter Weir, 1981) ; MAD MAX (AT, George Miller, 1979) ; MAN FROM SNOWY RIVER, THE (AT, George T. Miller, 1982) ; MY BROTHER JACK (AT, Gil Brealey, 1965) ; ALVIN PURPLE (AT, Tim Burstall, 1973) ; CHANT OF JIMMIE BLACKSMITH, THE (AT, Fred Schepisi, 1978) ; FAR EAST (AT, John Duigan, 1982) ; F.J. HOLDEN, THE (AT, Michael Thornhill, 1977) ; HEATWAVE (AT, Phillip Noyce, 1981) ; KILLING OF ANGEL STREET, THE (AT, Donald Crombie, 1981) ; MAD MAX II (AT, George Miller, 1981) ; NEWSFRONT (AT, Phillip Noyce, 1978) ; PALM BEACH (AT, Albie Thoms, 1979) ; PHAR LAP (AT, Simon Wincer, 1983) ; PICNIC AT HANGING ROCK (AT, Peter Weir, 1975) ; SUNDAY TOO FAR AWAY (AT, Ken Hannam, 1975) ; TOWN LIKE ALICE, A (AT, David Stevens, 1980) ; WE OF THE NEVER NEVER (AT, Igor Auzins, 1982) Notes: Includes bibliographies and indexISBN: 0861911876 (v. 2); 0868191876 (v. 2)LON: 5369777
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Screening strangers : migration and diaspora in contemporary European cinema / Yosefa Loshitzky Bloomington IN: Indiana University Press, c2010.
Call No: 744.9[325.1](4) LOSAuthor: Loshitzky, Yosefa Source: USPlace: Bloomington INPublisher: Indiana University PressPubDate: c2010PhysDes: 214 p. ; 23 cmSeries: New directions in national cinemasSubject: CULTURAL IMPERIALISM ; EUROPEAN CINEMA ; IMMIGRATION IN FILMS AND TELEVISION ; NATIONAL IDENTITY AND THE CINEMA. EUROPEAN COUNTRIES ; RACIAL ISSUES AND THE CINEMA ; REFUGEES ; WINTERBOTTOM, MICHAEL ; BESIEGED (IT, Bernardo Bertolucci, 1998) ; CODE 46 (UK/US, Michael Winterbottom, 2003) ; DIRTY PRETTY THINGS (UK, Stephen Frears, 2002) ; HAINE, LA [HATE] (FR, Mathieu Kassovitz, 1995) ; IN THIS WORLD (UK, Michael Winterbottom, 2002) ; ROAD TO GUANTANAMO, THE (UK, Michael Winterbottom and Mat Whitecross, 2006) Summary: "Yosefa Loshitzky challenges the utopian notion of a post-national "New Europe" by focusing on the waves of migrants and refugees that some view as a potential threat to European identity, a concern heightened by the rhetoric of the war on terror, the London Underground bombings, and the riots in Paris's banliues. Opening a cinematic window onto this struggle, Loshitzky determines patterns in the representation and negotiation of European identity in several European films from the late twentieth and early twenty-first centuries, including Bernardo Bertolucci's Besieged, Stephen Frears's Dirty Pretty Things, Mathieu Kassovitz's La Haine, and Michael Winterbottom's In This World, Code 46, and The Road to Guantanamo." - BOOK BLURBNotes: Includes notes and indexISBN: 9780253221827
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Understanding Disney : the manufacture of fantasy / Janet Wasko Cambridge: Polity, 2001.
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