Horror Film and Psychoanalysis
Freud's Worst Nightmare
Herausgeber: Schneider, Steven Jay; Steven Jay, Schneider
Horror Film and Psychoanalysis
Freud's Worst Nightmare
Herausgeber: Schneider, Steven Jay; Steven Jay, Schneider
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This volume explores the subject of psychoanalysis and film.
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This volume explores the subject of psychoanalysis and film.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 320
- Erscheinungstermin: 30. November 2008
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 19mm
- Gewicht: 522g
- ISBN-13: 9780521107853
- ISBN-10: 0521107857
- Artikelnr.: 25906094
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Books on Demand GmbH
- In de Tarpen 42
- 22848 Norderstedt
- info@bod.de
- 040 53433511
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 320
- Erscheinungstermin: 30. November 2008
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 19mm
- Gewicht: 522g
- ISBN-13: 9780521107853
- ISBN-10: 0521107857
- Artikelnr.: 25906094
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Books on Demand GmbH
- In de Tarpen 42
- 22848 Norderstedt
- info@bod.de
- 040 53433511
Preface: what lies beneath? Robin Wood; Introduction: Psychoanalysis
in/and/of the horror film Steven Jay Schneider; Part I. The Question of
Horror-Pleasure: 1. 'What's the matter with Melanie?': reflections on the
merits of psychoanalytic approaches to modern horror cinema Cosimo Urbano;
2. A fun night out: horror and other pleasures of the cinema Michael
Levine; 3. Excerpt from 'Why Horror? The New Pleasures of a Popular Genre'
(with a new afterword by the author) Andrew Tudor; 4. Philosophical
problems concerning the concept of pleasure for future psychoanalytical
theories of (the horror) film Malcolm Turvey; Part II. Theorizing the
Uncanny: 5. Explaining the uncanny in The Double Life of Véronique Cynthia
Freeland; 6. Manifestations of the literary double in modern horror cinema
Steven Jay Schneider; 7. Heimlich maneuvers: on a certain tendency of
horror and speculative cinema Harvey Roy Greenberg; 8. 'It was a dark and
stormy night ...': horror films and the problem of irony Jonathan L. Crane;
Part III. Representing Psychoanalysis: 9. 'What does Dr. Judd want?':
transformation, transference and divided selves in Cat People William Paul;
10. 'Ultimate formlessness': cinema, horror, and the limits of meaning
Michael Grant; 11. Freud's worst nightmare: dining with Dr Hannibal Lecter
Barbara Creed; Part IV. New Directions: 12. Doing things with theory: from
Freud's worst nightmares to (disciplinary) dreams of horror's cultural
value Matt Hills; 13. The darker side of genius: the (horror) auteur meets
Freud's theory Linda Badley; 14. Violence and psychophysiology in horror
cinema Stephen Prince; Afterword: psychoanalysis and the horror film Noël
Carroll.
in/and/of the horror film Steven Jay Schneider; Part I. The Question of
Horror-Pleasure: 1. 'What's the matter with Melanie?': reflections on the
merits of psychoanalytic approaches to modern horror cinema Cosimo Urbano;
2. A fun night out: horror and other pleasures of the cinema Michael
Levine; 3. Excerpt from 'Why Horror? The New Pleasures of a Popular Genre'
(with a new afterword by the author) Andrew Tudor; 4. Philosophical
problems concerning the concept of pleasure for future psychoanalytical
theories of (the horror) film Malcolm Turvey; Part II. Theorizing the
Uncanny: 5. Explaining the uncanny in The Double Life of Véronique Cynthia
Freeland; 6. Manifestations of the literary double in modern horror cinema
Steven Jay Schneider; 7. Heimlich maneuvers: on a certain tendency of
horror and speculative cinema Harvey Roy Greenberg; 8. 'It was a dark and
stormy night ...': horror films and the problem of irony Jonathan L. Crane;
Part III. Representing Psychoanalysis: 9. 'What does Dr. Judd want?':
transformation, transference and divided selves in Cat People William Paul;
10. 'Ultimate formlessness': cinema, horror, and the limits of meaning
Michael Grant; 11. Freud's worst nightmare: dining with Dr Hannibal Lecter
Barbara Creed; Part IV. New Directions: 12. Doing things with theory: from
Freud's worst nightmares to (disciplinary) dreams of horror's cultural
value Matt Hills; 13. The darker side of genius: the (horror) auteur meets
Freud's theory Linda Badley; 14. Violence and psychophysiology in horror
cinema Stephen Prince; Afterword: psychoanalysis and the horror film Noël
Carroll.
Preface: what lies beneath? Robin Wood; Introduction: Psychoanalysis
in/and/of the horror film Steven Jay Schneider; Part I. The Question of
Horror-Pleasure: 1. 'What's the matter with Melanie?': reflections on the
merits of psychoanalytic approaches to modern horror cinema Cosimo Urbano;
2. A fun night out: horror and other pleasures of the cinema Michael
Levine; 3. Excerpt from 'Why Horror? The New Pleasures of a Popular Genre'
(with a new afterword by the author) Andrew Tudor; 4. Philosophical
problems concerning the concept of pleasure for future psychoanalytical
theories of (the horror) film Malcolm Turvey; Part II. Theorizing the
Uncanny: 5. Explaining the uncanny in The Double Life of Véronique Cynthia
Freeland; 6. Manifestations of the literary double in modern horror cinema
Steven Jay Schneider; 7. Heimlich maneuvers: on a certain tendency of
horror and speculative cinema Harvey Roy Greenberg; 8. 'It was a dark and
stormy night ...': horror films and the problem of irony Jonathan L. Crane;
Part III. Representing Psychoanalysis: 9. 'What does Dr. Judd want?':
transformation, transference and divided selves in Cat People William Paul;
10. 'Ultimate formlessness': cinema, horror, and the limits of meaning
Michael Grant; 11. Freud's worst nightmare: dining with Dr Hannibal Lecter
Barbara Creed; Part IV. New Directions: 12. Doing things with theory: from
Freud's worst nightmares to (disciplinary) dreams of horror's cultural
value Matt Hills; 13. The darker side of genius: the (horror) auteur meets
Freud's theory Linda Badley; 14. Violence and psychophysiology in horror
cinema Stephen Prince; Afterword: psychoanalysis and the horror film Noël
Carroll.
in/and/of the horror film Steven Jay Schneider; Part I. The Question of
Horror-Pleasure: 1. 'What's the matter with Melanie?': reflections on the
merits of psychoanalytic approaches to modern horror cinema Cosimo Urbano;
2. A fun night out: horror and other pleasures of the cinema Michael
Levine; 3. Excerpt from 'Why Horror? The New Pleasures of a Popular Genre'
(with a new afterword by the author) Andrew Tudor; 4. Philosophical
problems concerning the concept of pleasure for future psychoanalytical
theories of (the horror) film Malcolm Turvey; Part II. Theorizing the
Uncanny: 5. Explaining the uncanny in The Double Life of Véronique Cynthia
Freeland; 6. Manifestations of the literary double in modern horror cinema
Steven Jay Schneider; 7. Heimlich maneuvers: on a certain tendency of
horror and speculative cinema Harvey Roy Greenberg; 8. 'It was a dark and
stormy night ...': horror films and the problem of irony Jonathan L. Crane;
Part III. Representing Psychoanalysis: 9. 'What does Dr. Judd want?':
transformation, transference and divided selves in Cat People William Paul;
10. 'Ultimate formlessness': cinema, horror, and the limits of meaning
Michael Grant; 11. Freud's worst nightmare: dining with Dr Hannibal Lecter
Barbara Creed; Part IV. New Directions: 12. Doing things with theory: from
Freud's worst nightmares to (disciplinary) dreams of horror's cultural
value Matt Hills; 13. The darker side of genius: the (horror) auteur meets
Freud's theory Linda Badley; 14. Violence and psychophysiology in horror
cinema Stephen Prince; Afterword: psychoanalysis and the horror film Noël
Carroll.