This book analyzes post-9/11 literature, film, and television through an interdisciplinary lens, taking into account contemporary debates about spatial practices, gentrification, cosmopolitanism, memory and history, nostalgia, the uncanny and the abject, postmodern virtuality, the politics of realism, and the economic and social life of cities. Featuring an international group of scholars, the volume theorizes how literary and visual representations expose the persistent conflicts that arise as cities rebuild in the shadow of past ruins.
This book analyzes post-9/11 literature, film, and television through an interdisciplinary lens, taking into account contemporary debates about spatial practices, gentrification, cosmopolitanism, memory and history, nostalgia, the uncanny and the abject, postmodern virtuality, the politics of realism, and the economic and social life of cities. Featuring an international group of scholars, the volume theorizes how literary and visual representations expose the persistent conflicts that arise as cities rebuild in the shadow of past ruins.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Keith Wilhite is associate professor of English at Siena College.
Inhaltsangabe
Contents Acknowledgements Introduction: The City since 9/11 Keith Wilhite I. Remapping the City: Gentrification, the Usable Past, and the Postmodern Metropolis 1. Navigating the Post-9/11 Metropolis: Reclaiming and Remapping Urban Space in Jonathan Safran Foer's Extremely Loud & Incredibly Close and Joseph O'Neill's Netherland Karolina Golimowska 2. Million Dollar Views: Cognitive Gentrification in Post-9/11 New York City Jason Buchanan 3. New York Unearthed: 9/11, Let the Great World Spin, and the Archaeology of Grief Caroline Chamberlin Hellman 4. Rhetoric and Aesthetics of the Ephemeral in Ronald Sukenick's Last Fall Salwa Karoui-Elounelli 5. The Reality of Fiction in a Virtually Postmodern Metropolis: Jonathan Lethem's Chronic City and Thomas Pynchon's Bleeding Edge Justin St. Clair II. The Metropolis Unmoored: Uncanny Worlds and Global Cities 6. Zombies, the Uncanny, and the City: Colson Whitehead's Zone One Tim Gauthier 7. The Spectral City: Paul Auster's Man in the Dark and Other Imagined Cities Eduardo Barros-Grela 8. Global Homesickness in William Gibson's Blue Ant Trilogy Sean Scanlan 9. Before After: Amitav Ghosh's Pre-1856 Cosmopolis as Post-9/11 Lost Object Hilary Thompson 10. Shifting the City's Center within Katherine Boo's Behind the Beautiful Forevers Ghazala Hashmi III. Framing the City: Abjection, Realism, and the Restorative Power of Cinema 11. Alfonso Cuarón's Children of Men: Piling Up Traumatic Spectacles of Terror in a Post-9/11 World Jenny Kijowski 12. Abject Spaces in The Bridge and The Killing: The Post-9/11 City of Nordic Noir Fran Pheasant-Kelly 13. Gritty Urban Realism as Ideology: The Wire and the Televisual Representation of the "Inner City" Steve Macek 14. Early Cinema and the Post-9/11 City: Hugo and Extremely Loud & Incredibly Close Michael Devine Conclusion: Ruins and Memorials Catalina Florina Florescu Index About the Contributors
Contents Acknowledgements Introduction: The City since 9/11 Keith Wilhite I. Remapping the City: Gentrification, the Usable Past, and the Postmodern Metropolis 1. Navigating the Post-9/11 Metropolis: Reclaiming and Remapping Urban Space in Jonathan Safran Foer's Extremely Loud & Incredibly Close and Joseph O'Neill's Netherland Karolina Golimowska 2. Million Dollar Views: Cognitive Gentrification in Post-9/11 New York City Jason Buchanan 3. New York Unearthed: 9/11, Let the Great World Spin, and the Archaeology of Grief Caroline Chamberlin Hellman 4. Rhetoric and Aesthetics of the Ephemeral in Ronald Sukenick's Last Fall Salwa Karoui-Elounelli 5. The Reality of Fiction in a Virtually Postmodern Metropolis: Jonathan Lethem's Chronic City and Thomas Pynchon's Bleeding Edge Justin St. Clair II. The Metropolis Unmoored: Uncanny Worlds and Global Cities 6. Zombies, the Uncanny, and the City: Colson Whitehead's Zone One Tim Gauthier 7. The Spectral City: Paul Auster's Man in the Dark and Other Imagined Cities Eduardo Barros-Grela 8. Global Homesickness in William Gibson's Blue Ant Trilogy Sean Scanlan 9. Before After: Amitav Ghosh's Pre-1856 Cosmopolis as Post-9/11 Lost Object Hilary Thompson 10. Shifting the City's Center within Katherine Boo's Behind the Beautiful Forevers Ghazala Hashmi III. Framing the City: Abjection, Realism, and the Restorative Power of Cinema 11. Alfonso Cuarón's Children of Men: Piling Up Traumatic Spectacles of Terror in a Post-9/11 World Jenny Kijowski 12. Abject Spaces in The Bridge and The Killing: The Post-9/11 City of Nordic Noir Fran Pheasant-Kelly 13. Gritty Urban Realism as Ideology: The Wire and the Televisual Representation of the "Inner City" Steve Macek 14. Early Cinema and the Post-9/11 City: Hugo and Extremely Loud & Incredibly Close Michael Devine Conclusion: Ruins and Memorials Catalina Florina Florescu Index About the Contributors
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