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From the picket lines of industrial conflict and the occupied ground of Maori land-rights campaigns to the stormy skirmishes of women's liberation and disputed histories of the New Zealand Wars, this discussion describes how documentary filmmakers have helped forge a sense of national identity among native New Zealanders.

Produktbeschreibung
From the picket lines of industrial conflict and the occupied ground of Maori land-rights campaigns to the stormy skirmishes of women's liberation and disputed histories of the New Zealand Wars, this discussion describes how documentary filmmakers have helped forge a sense of national identity among native New Zealanders.
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Autorenporträt
Russell Campbell is an adjunct professor of film at Victoria University of Wellington. He is the author of Cinema Strikes Back: Radical Filmmaking in the United States 1930-1942 and Marked Women: Prostitutes and Prostitution in the Cinema. He is the director of the documentary films Rebels in Retrospect and Sedition: The Suppression of Dissent in World War II New Zealand and the codirector of Wildcat. He is the founder of the film journal the Velvet Light Trap and a former editor of Illusions magazine.