A Companion to Contemporary Documentary Film presents a collection of original essays that explore major issues surrounding the state of current documentary films and their capacity to inspire and effect change. _ Presents a comprehensive collection of essays relating to all aspects of contemporary documentary films _ Includes nearly 30 original essays by top documentary film scholars and makers, with each thematic grouping of essays sub-edited by major figures in the field _ Explores a variety of themes central to contemporary documentary filmmakers and the study of documentary film - the…mehr
A Companion to Contemporary Documentary Film presents a collection of original essays that explore major issues surrounding the state of current documentary films and their capacity to inspire and effect change. _ Presents a comprehensive collection of essays relating to all aspects of contemporary documentary films _ Includes nearly 30 original essays by top documentary film scholars and makers, with each thematic grouping of essays sub-edited by major figures in the field _ Explores a variety of themes central to contemporary documentary filmmakers and the study of documentary film - the planet, migration, work, sex, virus, religion, war, torture, and surveillance _ Considers a wide diversity of documentary films that fall outside typical canons, including international and avant-garde documentaries presented in a variety of mediaHinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Alexandra Juhasz is Chair of the Film Department at Brooklyn College, CUNY. She is the author of AIDS TV (1995), Women of Vision (2001), F is for Phony: Fake Documentary and Truth's Undoing, co-edited with Jesse Lerner (2005), Learning from YouTube (2011), and co-editor of Sisters in the Life (with Yvonne Welbon, 2018), and AIDS and the Distribution of Crises (with Nishant Shahani and Jih-Fei Cheng). Dr Juhasz is the producer of the fake documentary feature films The Watermelon Woman (1997) and The Owls (2010), as well as many "real" documentaries. Her current work is on radical digital media literacy given that fact of fake news: fakenews-poetry.com. Alisa Lebow is Professor of Screen Media at the University of Sussex. Her publications include the interactive project Filming Revolution (2018), The Cinema of Me (2012), and First Person Jewish (2008) along with numerous articles on aspects of documentary ranging from art and documentary to questions of "the political" in documentary. Lebow has also made several documentaries including Outlaw (1994), Treyf (1998), and For the Record: The World Tribunal on Iraq (2006).
Inhaltsangabe
Notes on Contributors ix
Introduction: A World Encountered 1 Alexandra Juhasz and Alisa Lebow
Part I Planet 19 Juan Francisco Salazar
Introduction 21 Juan Francisco Salazar
1 Crude Aesthetics: The Politics of Oil Documentaries 28 Imre Szeman
2 Anticipatory Modes of Futuring Planetary Change in Documentary Film 43 Juan Francisco Salazar
3 Projecting Sea Level Rise: Documentary Film and Other Geolocative Technologies 61 Janet Walker
Part II Migration 87 Anikó Imre
Introduction 89 Anikó Imre
4 Videogeographies 92 Ursula Biemann
5 Rates of Exchange: Human Trafficking and the Global Marketplace 108 Leshu Torchin
6 Documenting What? Auto-Theory and Migratory Aesthetics 124 Mieke Bal
Part III Work 145 Silke Panse
Introduction 147 Silke Panse
7 The Work of the Documentary Protagonist: The Material Labor of Aesthetics 155 Silke Panse
8 Old School Capitalism in Post-Socialism: The Struggles of ?elimir ?ilnik's Workers 176 Ewa Mazierska
9 Capturing the Labors of Sex Work: The Pedagogical Role of Documentary Film 191 Anna E. Ward
Part IV Sex 209 Laura Hyun Yi Kang
Introduction 211 Laura Hyun Yi Kang
10 Documentary Practice and Transnational Feminist Theory: The Visibility of FGC 217 Patricia White
12 Reading Realness: Paris Is Burning, Wildness, and Queer and Transgender Documentary Practice 252 Eve Oishi
Part V Virus 271 Bishnupriya Ghosh
Introduction 273 Bishnupriya Ghosh
13 Animating Informatics: Scientific Discovery Through Documentary Film 280 Kirsten Ostherr
14 HIV on Documentary Television in Post-Apartheid South Africa 298 Rebecca Hodes
15 Digital AIDS Documentary: Webs, Rooms, Viruses, and Quilts 314 Alexandra Juhasz
Part VI Religion 335 Alexandra Juhasz and Alisa Lebow
Introduction 337 Alexandra Juhasz and Alisa Lebow
16 Rising in the East, Sett(l)ing in the West: The Emergence of Buddhism as Contemporary Documentary Subject 341 Angelica Fenner
17 The New Religious Wave in Israeli Documentary Cinema: Negotiating Jewish Fundamentalism During the Second Intifada 366 Raya Morag
18 Tran Van Thuy's Story of Kindness: Spirituality and Political Discourse 384 Dean Wilson
Part VII War 401 Jeffrey Skoller
Introduction 403 Jeffrey Skoller
19 Second Thoughts on "The Production of Outrage: The Iraq War and the Radical Documentary Tradition" 410 Jane M. Gaines
20 One, Two, Three Montages ... Harun Farocki's War Documentaries 431 Nora M. Alter
21 The Unwar Film 454 Alisa Lebow
Part VIII Torture 475 Alisa Lebow
Introduction 477 Alisa Lebow
22 (In)visible Evidence: The Representability of Torture 482 Susana de Sousa Dias
23 Interviewing the Devil: Interrogating Masters of the Cambodian Genocide 506 Deirdre Boyle
24 The Female Perpetrator: La Flaca Alejandra and Operation Atropos 524 Macarena Gómez-Barris
25 Toward the Dark Side: Seeing Detainee Bodies in Documentary Film 536 Anjali Nath
Part IX Surveillance 557 Elizabeth Cowie
Introduction 559 Elizabeth Cowie
26 Architectures of Control and Points of Resistance: Surveillance Culture and Digital Documentaries 566 Sharon Lin Tay
27 The World Viewed: Documentary Observing and the Culture of Surveillance 580 Elizabeth Cowie
28 Surveillance in the Ser
Rezensionen
"This collection is the very best of companions to have on a journey through contemporary documentary film. Edited by two of the smartest thinkers/practitioners around, and with an equally lively cast of authors, this book is required reading." --Faye Ginsburg, New York University
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