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The Routledge Companion to New Cinema History presents the most recent approaches and methods in the study of the social experience of cinema, from its origins in vaudeville and travelling exhibition to the multiplexes of today.
The Routledge Companion to New Cinema History presents the most recent approaches and methods in the study of the social experience of cinema, from its origins in vaudeville and travelling exhibition to the multiplexes of today.
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Autorenporträt
Daniel Biltereyst is Professor in Film and Media Studies at Ghent University, Belgium, where he is also director of the Centre for Cinema and Media Studies (CIMS). His work deals with issues of media historiography, media controversy, and audience's media engagements. Richard Maltby is Matthew Flinders Distinguished Professor of Screen Studies at Flinders University, South Australia. A Fellow of the Australian Academy of the Humanities, he has published extensively on the cultural history of Hollywood, and has edited seven books on the history of cinema audiences, exhibition, and reception. Philippe Meers is Professor in Film and Media Studies at the University of Antwerp, Belgium, where he chairs the Center for Mexican Studies and is deputy-director of the Visual and Digital Cultures Research Center (ViDi). He has published widely on historical and contemporary film culture and audiences.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction: The scope of new cinema history, Daniel Biltereyst, Richard Maltby and Philippe Meers PART 1. Reflections and comments Introduction: the scope of new cinema history, Daniel Biltereyst, Richard Maltby, and Philippe Meers PART I. Reflections and comments 1. Connections, intermediality, and the anti-archive: a conversation with Robert C. Allen, Richard Maltby and Philippe Meers 2. Film history, cultural memory, and the experience of cinema: a conversation with Annette Kuhn, Daniel Biltereyst 3. How I became a new cinema historian, Melvyn Stokes 4. The subject of history and the clutter of phenomena, John Caughie 5. The new nontheatrical cinema history?, Gregory A. Waller PART II. Challenges and opportunities 6. Reading newspapers and writing American silent cinema history, Richard Abel 7. Arclights and zoom lenses: searching for influential exhibitors in film history's big data, Eric Hoyt 8. Comparing historical cinema cultures: reflections on new cinema history and comparison with a cross-national case study on Antwerp and Rotterdam, Daniel Biltereyst, Thunnis van Oort and Philippe Meers 9. The archaeology of itinerant film exhibition: unpacking the Brinton Entertainment Company Collection, Kathryn Fuller-Seeley 10. Cinema history as social history: retrospect and prospect, Judith Thissen PART III. Distribution and trade 11. Early film stars in trade journals and newspapers: data-based research on global distribution and local exhibition, Martin Loiperdinger 12. The high stakes conflict between the Motion Picture Export Association and the Netherlands Cinema Association 1945-1946, Clara Pafort-Overduin and Douglas Gomery... /part contents
Introduction: The scope of new cinema history, Daniel Biltereyst, Richard Maltby and Philippe Meers PART 1. Reflections and comments Introduction: the scope of new cinema history, Daniel Biltereyst, Richard Maltby, and Philippe Meers PART I. Reflections and comments 1. Connections, intermediality, and the anti-archive: a conversation with Robert C. Allen, Richard Maltby and Philippe Meers 2. Film history, cultural memory, and the experience of cinema: a conversation with Annette Kuhn, Daniel Biltereyst 3. How I became a new cinema historian, Melvyn Stokes 4. The subject of history and the clutter of phenomena, John Caughie 5. The new nontheatrical cinema history?, Gregory A. Waller PART II. Challenges and opportunities 6. Reading newspapers and writing American silent cinema history, Richard Abel 7. Arclights and zoom lenses: searching for influential exhibitors in film history's big data, Eric Hoyt 8. Comparing historical cinema cultures: reflections on new cinema history and comparison with a cross-national case study on Antwerp and Rotterdam, Daniel Biltereyst, Thunnis van Oort and Philippe Meers 9. The archaeology of itinerant film exhibition: unpacking the Brinton Entertainment Company Collection, Kathryn Fuller-Seeley 10. Cinema history as social history: retrospect and prospect, Judith Thissen PART III. Distribution and trade 11. Early film stars in trade journals and newspapers: data-based research on global distribution and local exhibition, Martin Loiperdinger 12. The high stakes conflict between the Motion Picture Export Association and the Netherlands Cinema Association 1945-1946, Clara Pafort-Overduin and Douglas Gomery... /part contents
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