Drawing upon an extraordinary array of films, noted scholar Emma Widdis shows how Soviet cinema, as it evolved from the revolutionary avant-garde to Socialist Realism, gradually shifted its materialist agenda from emphasizing the external senses to instilling the appropriate internal senses (consciousness, emotions) in the new Soviet subject.
Drawing upon an extraordinary array of films, noted scholar Emma Widdis shows how Soviet cinema, as it evolved from the revolutionary avant-garde to Socialist Realism, gradually shifted its materialist agenda from emphasizing the external senses to instilling the appropriate internal senses (consciousness, emotions) in the new Soviet subject.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Emma Widdis is Reader in Russian Studies at the University of Cambridge and a Fellow of Trinity College. She is author of Visions of a New Land: Soviet Cinema from the Revolution to the Second World War and Alexander Medvedkin , and editor (with Simon Franklin) of National Identity in Russian Culture .
Inhaltsangabe
Preface Acknowledgements Note on Translation and Transliteration Introduction: Feeling Soviet 1. Avant-Garde Sensations 2. Material Sensations 3. Textile Sensations 4. Socialist Sensations 5. Primitive Sensations 6. Modern Sensations 7. Socialist Feelings 8. Socialist Transformations 9. Socialist Pleasures Conclusion: The Death of Sensation Glossary of Russian Terms Bibliography Index