John Hill: General Introduction PART ONE: CRITICAL APPROACHES 1. Richard Dyer: Introduction to Film Studies STUDYING THE FILM TEXT 2. Robert Phillip Kolker: The Film Text and Film Form 3. Paul McDonald: Film Acting 4. Pamela Church Gibson: Film Costume 5. Claudia Gorbman: Film Music THE FILM TEXT: THEORETICAL DEVELOPMENTS 6. Anthony Easthope: Classic Film Theory and Semiotics 7. Ian Christie: Formalism and Neo-formalism 8. Robert B Ray: Impressionism, Surrealism, and Film Theory 9. Barbara Creed: Film and Psychoanalysis 10. Peter Brunette: Post-Structuralism and Deconstruction 11. John Hill: Film and Postmodernism FILM TEXT AND CONTEXT: GENDER, IDEOLOGY, AND IDENTITIES 12. Chuck Kleinhans: Marxism and Film 13. Patricia White: Feminism and Film 14. Anneke Smelik: Gay and Lesbian Criticism 15. Alexander Doty: Queer Theory 16. Laura Kipnis: Pornography 17. Robyn Wiegman: Race, Ethnicity, and Film 18. Ray Chow: Film and Cultural Identity FILM TEXT AND CONTEXT: CULTURE, HISTORY, AND RECEPTION 19. Dudley Andrew: Film and History 20. Andrew Tudor: Sociology and Film 21. Graeme Turner: Cultural Studies and Film 22. Jostein Gripsrud: Film Audiences 23. Noel King: Hermeneutics, Reception Aesthetics, and Film Interpretation PART TWO: AMERICAN CINEMA AND HOLLYWOOD: CRITICAL APPROACHES. AMERICAN CINEMA: HISTORY, INDUSTRY, AND INTERPRETATION 1. John Belton: American Cinema and Film History 2. Duncan Petrie: History and Cinema Technology 3. Douglas Gomery: Hollywood as Industry 4. Tom Gunning: Early American Film 5. E. Ann Kaplan: Classical Hollywood Film and Melodrama 6. Peter ?: Post-classical Hollywood CRITICAL CONCEPTS 7. Stephen Crofts: Authorship and Hollywood 8. Tom Ryall: Genre and Hollywood 9. Jeremy G. Butler: The Star System and Hollywood POLITICS AND SOCIETY 10. Douglas Kellner: Hollywood Film and Society 11. Albert Moran: Film Policy: Hollywood and Beyond 12. Toby Miller: Hollywood and the World PART THREE: WORLD CINEMA: CRITICAL APPROACHES REDEFINING CINEMA: INTERNATIONAL AND AVANT-GARDE ALTERNATIVES 1. Stephen Crofts: Concepts of National Cinema 2. Murray Smith: Modernism and the Avante-Gardes 3. Ashish Rajadhyaksha: Realism, Modernism, and Post-Colonial REDEFINING CINEMA: OTHER GENRES 4. John Izod and Richard Kilborn: The Documentary Film 5. Michael OPray: The Animated Film EUROPEAN CINEMA 6. Ginette Vincendeau: Iss ues in European Cinema CASE-STUDIES: MOVEMENTS, MOMENTS, AND FILMMAKERS 7. Ian Christie: The Avant-Gardes and European Cinema before 1930 8. Simona Monticelli: Italian Post-War Cinema and Neo-Realism 9. Jill Forbes: The French Nouvelle Vague 10. Ulrike Sieglohr: New German Cinema 11. Daniel Goulding: East-Central European Cinema 12. Armand Mattelart: European Film Policy and the Response to Hollywood 13. Directors and Stars Keith Reader: (a) Jean Renoir Chris Darke: (b) Ingmar Bergman Cathy Fowler: (c) Chantal Akerman Jose Arroyo: (d) Pedro Almodovar Susan Hayward: (e) Luc Besson (f) Brigitte Bardot: A Star Case Study. Ginette Vincendeau: ANGLOPHONE NATIONAL CINEMAS CASE-STUDIES 14. Andrew Higson: British Cinema 15. Martin McLoone: Ireland and Cinema 16. Elizabeth Jacka: Australian Cinema 17. Will Straw: Canadian Cinema WORLD CINEMA 18. Wimal Dissanayake: Issues in World Cinema CASE-STUDIES: CINEMAS OF THE WORLD 19. Ashish Rajadhyaksha: Indian Cinema 20. Berenice Reynaud: Chinese Cinema 21(a). Stephen Teo: Hong Kong Cinema: Discovery and Pre-Discovery 21(b). N. K. Leung: China, and 1997 22. Kuan-Hsing Chen: Taiwanese New Cinema 23. Freda Freiberg: Japanese Cinema 24 Zc African Cinema. N. Frank Ukadike: 25. Julianne Burton-Carvajal: South American Cinema FILM IN A CHANGING AG
This text is a critical volume on the theories, debates, and approaches to the study of film. International experts provide an overview of the main disciplinary approaches to film studies and an explanation of the main concepts and methods involved in film analysis.
John Hill: General Introduction PART ONE: CRITICAL APPROACHES 1. Richard Dyer: Introduction to Film Studies STUDYING THE FILM TEXT 2. Robert Phillip Kolker: The Film Text and Film Form 3. Paul McDonald: Film Acting 4. Pamela Church Gibson: Film Costume 5. Claudia Gorbman: Film Music THE FILM TEXT: THEORETICAL DEVELOPMENTS 6. Anthony Easthope: Classic Film Theory and Semiotics 7. Ian Christie: Formalism and Neo-formalism 8. Robert B Ray: Impressionism, Surrealism, and Film Theory 9. Barbara Creed: Film and Psychoanalysis 10. Peter Brunette: Post-Structuralism and Deconstruction 11. John Hill: Film and Postmodernism FILM TEXT AND CONTEXT: GENDER, IDEOLOGY, AND IDENTITIES 12. Chuck Kleinhans: Marxism and Film 13. Patricia White: Feminism and Film 14. Anneke Smelik: Gay and Lesbian Criticism 15. Alexander Doty: Queer Theory 16. Laura Kipnis: Pornography 17. Robyn Wiegman: Race, Ethnicity, and Film 18. Ray Chow: Film and Cultural Identity FILM TEXT AND CONTEXT: CULTURE, HISTORY, AND RECEPTION 19. Dudley Andrew: Film and History 20. Andrew Tudor: Sociology and Film 21. Graeme Turner: Cultural Studies and Film 22. Jostein Gripsrud: Film Audiences 23. Noel King: Hermeneutics, Reception Aesthetics, and Film Interpretation PART TWO: AMERICAN CINEMA AND HOLLYWOOD: CRITICAL APPROACHES. AMERICAN CINEMA: HISTORY, INDUSTRY, AND INTERPRETATION 1. John Belton: American Cinema and Film History 2. Duncan Petrie: History and Cinema Technology 3. Douglas Gomery: Hollywood as Industry 4. Tom Gunning: Early American Film 5. E. Ann Kaplan: Classical Hollywood Film and Melodrama 6. Peter ?: Post-classical Hollywood CRITICAL CONCEPTS 7. Stephen Crofts: Authorship and Hollywood 8. Tom Ryall: Genre and Hollywood 9. Jeremy G. Butler: The Star System and Hollywood POLITICS AND SOCIETY 10. Douglas Kellner: Hollywood Film and Society 11. Albert Moran: Film Policy: Hollywood and Beyond 12. Toby Miller: Hollywood and the World PART THREE: WORLD CINEMA: CRITICAL APPROACHES REDEFINING CINEMA: INTERNATIONAL AND AVANT-GARDE ALTERNATIVES 1. Stephen Crofts: Concepts of National Cinema 2. Murray Smith: Modernism and the Avante-Gardes 3. Ashish Rajadhyaksha: Realism, Modernism, and Post-Colonial REDEFINING CINEMA: OTHER GENRES 4. John Izod and Richard Kilborn: The Documentary Film 5. Michael OPray: The Animated Film EUROPEAN CINEMA 6. Ginette Vincendeau: Iss ues in European Cinema CASE-STUDIES: MOVEMENTS, MOMENTS, AND FILMMAKERS 7. Ian Christie: The Avant-Gardes and European Cinema before 1930 8. Simona Monticelli: Italian Post-War Cinema and Neo-Realism 9. Jill Forbes: The French Nouvelle Vague 10. Ulrike Sieglohr: New German Cinema 11. Daniel Goulding: East-Central European Cinema 12. Armand Mattelart: European Film Policy and the Response to Hollywood 13. Directors and Stars Keith Reader: (a) Jean Renoir Chris Darke: (b) Ingmar Bergman Cathy Fowler: (c) Chantal Akerman Jose Arroyo: (d) Pedro Almodovar Susan Hayward: (e) Luc Besson (f) Brigitte Bardot: A Star Case Study. Ginette Vincendeau: ANGLOPHONE NATIONAL CINEMAS CASE-STUDIES 14. Andrew Higson: British Cinema 15. Martin McLoone: Ireland and Cinema 16. Elizabeth Jacka: Australian Cinema 17. Will Straw: Canadian Cinema WORLD CINEMA 18. Wimal Dissanayake: Issues in World Cinema CASE-STUDIES: CINEMAS OF THE WORLD 19. Ashish Rajadhyaksha: Indian Cinema 20. Berenice Reynaud: Chinese Cinema 21(a). Stephen Teo: Hong Kong Cinema: Discovery and Pre-Discovery 21(b). N. K. Leung: China, and 1997 22. Kuan-Hsing Chen: Taiwanese New Cinema 23. Freda Freiberg: Japanese Cinema 24 Zc African Cinema. N. Frank Ukadike: 25. Julianne Burton-Carvajal: South American Cinema FILM IN A CHANGING AG
This text is a critical volume on the theories, debates, and approaches to the study of film. International experts provide an overview of the main disciplinary approaches to film studies and an explanation of the main concepts and methods involved in film analysis.
The most comprehensive and up-to-date critical guide to the study of filmComprehensive, authoritative, and unique, The Oxford Guide to Film Studies is the up-to-date critical volume on the theories, debates, and approaches to the study of film. A host of international experts provide an overview of the main disciplinary approaches to film studies, an explanation of the main concepts and methods involved in film analysis, a survey of the main issues and debates in the study of film, and critical discussion of key areas. The Guide features: Comprehensive coverage suitable for any course on cinema or film studies Organized into three sections: Approaches; Hollywood and the World; World Cinema An emphasis throughout on critical concepts, methods, and debates Specially commissioned chapters on such varied topics as film music, the Hollywood Star System, and the idea of national cinema Coverage dedicated to important new areas in film studies: gay and lesbian criticism, postcolonial theory, audience studies, post-classical Hollywood cinema, and cultural studies Chapters discussing exciting new developments in classical topics, such as Early Hollywood Cinema, Film History, and the avant-garde* Illustrated throughout, and complete with readings' designed to demonstrate the variety of theoretical approaches, chapter headings and summaries, guides to further reading, and
highlight' quotes With its uniquely comprehensive coverage, The Oxford Guide to Film Studies is an indispensable aide and reference source for the student of film and media, and anyone interested in the study of cinema.
“substantial book that, particularly in its coverage of major theoriticalissues, provides a sound introduction for undergraduate film-studies studentsand, perhaps even more usefully, for students on courses of which film is only apart./Steve Brandford/The Times Higher Education Supplement Friday 28th May1999.”
""One of the first things that strikes you about The Oxford Guide to Film Studies is the number of contributors, nearly 70 in all representing a fair cross-section of leading scholarship mainly (though not exclusively) from the United Kingdom and the United States. This is a great strength."" - The Times Higher Education Supplement, May 1999 ""Prominence is given to the politics of gender and sexuality, an accurate reflection of the balance of debates within the discipline over the past two decades at least."" - The Times Higher Education Supplement, May 1999 ""In its coverage of major theoretical issues, provides a sound introduction for undergraduate film-studies students and perhaps even more usefully, for students on courses on which film is only a part."" - The Times Higher Education Supplement, May 1999 ""Featuring entries from most of the reigning luminaries in the field, this solid, exhaustive volume is possibly the best all-in-one guide currently available. The contributors supply skilful overviews of the major critical approaches, and there are a few surpises --- for instance, pornography is firmly ensconced as a respectable academic subject."" - Sight and Sound, May 1998 "substantial book that, particularly in its coverage of major theoretical issues, provides a sound introduction for undergraduate film-studies students and, perhaps even more usefully, for students on courses of which film is only a part." - Steve Blandford, The Times Higher Education Supplement
John Hill is Senior Lecturer at the Department of Media and Performance Studies at the University of Ulster at ColerainePamela Church Gibson is a Senior Lecturer in Contextual and Cultural Studies at the London College of Fashion, a constituent college of the London InstituteCONSULTANT EDITORS:Richard Dyer is Professor of Film Studies at the University of WarwickE. Ann Kaplan teaches in the Department of English at the Humanities Institute at Stony Brook, New YorkPaul Willemen is Professor, Department of Media Studies, Napier University, Edinburgh
The most comprehensive and up-to-date critical guide to the study of filmComprehensive, authoritative, and unique, The Oxford Guide to Film Studies is the up-to-date critical volume on the theories, debates, and approaches to the study of film. A host of international experts provide an overview of the main disciplinary approaches to film studies, an explanation of the main concepts and methods involved in film analysis, a survey of the main issues and debates in the study of film, and critical discussion of key areas. The Guide features: Comprehensive coverage suitable for any course on cinema or film studies Organized into three sections: Approaches; Hollywood and the World; World Cinema An emphasis throughout on critical concepts, methods, and debates Specially commissioned chapters on such varied topics as film music, the Hollywood Star System, and the idea of national cinema Coverage dedicated to important new areas in film studies: gay and lesbian criticism, postcolonial theory, audience studies, post-classical Hollywood cinema, and cultural studies Chapters discussing exciting new developments in classical topics, such as Early Hollywood Cinema, Film History, and the avant-garde* Illustrated throughout, and complete with 'readings' designed to demonstrate the variety of theoretical approaches, chapter headings and summaries, guides to further reading, and 'highlight' quotes With its uniquely comprehensive coverage, The Oxford Guide to Film Studies is an indispensable aide and reference source for the student of film and media, and anyone interested in the study of cinema.
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