What is the role of the unconscious in our visceral approaches to cinema? Embodied Encounters offers a unique collection of essays written by leading thinkers and writers in film studies, with a guiding principle that embodied and material existence can, and perhaps ought to, also allow for the unconscious. The contributors embrace work which has brought 'the body' back into film theory and question why psychoanalysis has been excluded from more recent interrogations. The chapters included here engage with Jung and Freud, Lacan and Bion, and Klein and Winnicott in their interrogations of…mehr
What is the role of the unconscious in our visceral approaches to cinema? Embodied Encounters offers a unique collection of essays written by leading thinkers and writers in film studies, with a guiding principle that embodied and material existence can, and perhaps ought to, also allow for the unconscious. The contributors embrace work which has brought 'the body' back into film theory and question why psychoanalysis has been excluded from more recent interrogations. The chapters included here engage with Jung and Freud, Lacan and Bion, and Klein and Winnicott in their interrogations of contemporary cinema and the moving image. In three parts the book presents examinations of both classic and contemporary films including Black Swan, Zero Dark Thirty and The Dybbuk: Part 1 - The Desire, the Body and the Unconscious Part 2 - Psychoanalytical Theories and the Cinema Part 3 - Reflections and Destructions, Mirrors and Transgressions Embodied Encounters is an eclectic volume which presents in one book the voices of those who work with different psychoanalytical paradigms. It will be essential reading for psychoanalysts and psychotherapists, scholars and students of film and culture studies and film makers.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Dr Agnieszka Piotrowska is an internationally recognized award-winning theorist and film maker, best known for her documentary Married to the Eiffel Tower. She is a Reader in Film Theory and Practice at the University of Bedfordshire, UK and is the author of Psychoanalysis and Ethics in Documentary Film (Routledge, 2014). She was awarded her PhD from Birkbeck College, University of London under the supervision of Stephen Frosh and Laura Mulvey.
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgements. Contributors' Biographical Information. Introduction By the Editor. Part 1 - The Desire the Body and the Unconscious. Emma Wilson On Catherine Breillat the Body and the Unconscious. Agnieszka Piotrowska On Nachtraglikheit Broomfield and Aileen Wuornos Elizabeth Cowie On Embodied Documentary and Jerzy Grotowski. Julie Sexeny On Jessica Benjamin and Black Swan. John Izod and Joanna Dogalis On Jung and the Embodiment in Terence Malick. Part 2 - Psychoanalytical Theories and the Cinema. Luke Hockley On Somatic Cinema. Stephen Frosh On Dybbuk and Partial Objects. Carla Ambrosio Garcia On Jayne Parker and material encounter with film. Agnieszka Piotrowska On Zero Dark Thirty and Lacan. Ben Tyrer On Black Swan and Feminine Jouissance. Michael Renov On Documentary and Psychoanalysis. Part 3 Reflections and Destructions Mirrors and Transgressions. Robert Burgoyne On Destroying and Creating in Douglas Gordon Cory Arcangel. Vicky Lebeau On Winnicott and Lacan in the Mirror Stage. Carol MacGillivray On Entering the Screen through the Diasynochronscope. Helena Bassil-Morozow On loss in Andrei Tarkovsky. Naomi Segal On First and Second Person in We need to talk about Kevin. Nicholas Muellner On the Non-film in the Psychoanalyst's Head.
Acknowledgements. Contributors' Biographical Information. Introduction By the Editor. Part 1 - The Desire the Body and the Unconscious. Emma Wilson On Catherine Breillat the Body and the Unconscious. Agnieszka Piotrowska On Nachtraglikheit Broomfield and Aileen Wuornos Elizabeth Cowie On Embodied Documentary and Jerzy Grotowski. Julie Sexeny On Jessica Benjamin and Black Swan. John Izod and Joanna Dogalis On Jung and the Embodiment in Terence Malick. Part 2 - Psychoanalytical Theories and the Cinema. Luke Hockley On Somatic Cinema. Stephen Frosh On Dybbuk and Partial Objects. Carla Ambrosio Garcia On Jayne Parker and material encounter with film. Agnieszka Piotrowska On Zero Dark Thirty and Lacan. Ben Tyrer On Black Swan and Feminine Jouissance. Michael Renov On Documentary and Psychoanalysis. Part 3 Reflections and Destructions Mirrors and Transgressions. Robert Burgoyne On Destroying and Creating in Douglas Gordon Cory Arcangel. Vicky Lebeau On Winnicott and Lacan in the Mirror Stage. Carol MacGillivray On Entering the Screen through the Diasynochronscope. Helena Bassil-Morozow On loss in Andrei Tarkovsky. Naomi Segal On First and Second Person in We need to talk about Kevin. Nicholas Muellner On the Non-film in the Psychoanalyst's Head.
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