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E-raamat: Routledge Companion to World Cinema

Edited by (University of Leeds, UK), Edited by (University of Leeds, UK), Edited by (University of Birmigham, UK), Edited by (University of Kent, UK)
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The Routledge Companion to World Cinema explores and examines a global range of films and filmmakers, their movements and audiences, comparing their cultural, technological and political dynamics, identifying the impulses that constantly reshape the form and function of the cinemas of the world. Each of the forty chapters provides a survey of a topic, explaining why the issue or area is important, and critically discussing the leading views in the area. Designed as a dynamic forum for forty world-leading scholars, this companion contains significant expertise and insight and is dedicated to challenging complacent views of hegemonic film cultures and replacing outmoded ideas about production, distribution and reception. It offers both a survey and an investigation into the condition and activity of contemporary filmmaking worldwide, often challenging long-standing categories and weightedoften politically motivatedvalue judgements, thereby grounding and aligning the reader in an activity of remapping which is designed to prompt rethinking.
List of illustrations
ix
List of contributors
xiii
Acknowledgements xx
Introduction: The longitude and latitude of World Cinema 1(20)
Rob Stone
Paul Cooke
Stephanie Dennison
Alex Marlow-Mann
PART I Longitude
21(244)
1 The cinematic and the real in contemporary Chinese cinema
23(10)
Yingjin Zhang
2 Southeast Asian independent cinema: a World Cinema movement
33(11)
Jonathan Driskell
3 Global intimacy and cultural intoxication: Japanese and Korean film in the twenty-first century
44(15)
Felicity Gee
4 Media refashioning: from Nollywood to New Nollywood
59(14)
Jeffrey Geiger
5 Framing democracy: film in post-democracy South Africa
73(14)
Ian-Malcolm Rijsdijk
6 Brazilian cinema on the global screen
87(10)
Stephanie Dennison
7 Transnational filmmaking in South America
97(14)
Dolores Tierney
8 Connected in "another way": repetition, difference and identity in Caribbean cinema
111(11)
Dunja Fehimovic
9 Women's (r)evolutions in Mexican cinema
122(14)
Niamh Thornton
10 Popular cinema/quality television: the audio--visual sector in Spain
136(10)
Paul Julian Smith
11 Contemporary Scandinavian cinema: between art and commerce
146(11)
Olof Hedling
12 British cinemas: critical and historical debates
157(10)
James Chapman
13 Developments in Eastern European cinemas since 1989
167(14)
Elzbieta Ostrowska
Joanna Rydzewska
14 Cinema at the edges of the European Union: new dynamics in the South and the East
181(11)
Lydia Papadimitriou
15 The non/industries of film and the Palestinian emergent film economy
192(11)
Viviane Saglier
16 Locations and narrative reorientations in Arab cinemas/World Cinema
203(10)
Anne Ciecko
17 The forking paths of Indian cinema: revisiting Hindi films through their regional networks
213(12)
Madhuja Mukherjee
18 American indie film and international art cinema: points of distinction and overlap
225(12)
Geoff King
19 Canadian cinema(s)
237(15)
Christopher E. Gittings
20 Conventions, preventions and interventions: Australasian cinema since the 1970s
252(13)
Jonathan Rayner
PART II Latitude
265(232)
21 Cinemas of citizens and cinemas of sentiment: World Cinema in flux
267(12)
Rob Stone
22 Transworld cinemas: film-philosophies for world cinemas' engagement with world history
279(11)
David Martin-Jones
23 Transnational cinema: mapping a field of study
290(9)
Deborah Shaw
24 "Soft power" and shifting patterns of influence in global film culture
299(11)
Paul Cooke
25 Realist cinema as World Cinema
310(13)
Lucia Nagib
26 Regional cinema: micro-mapping and glocalisation
323(14)
Alex Marlow-Mann
27 Global women's cinema
337(10)
Kate Ince
28 Provincialising heterosexuality: queer style, World Cinema
347(12)
Rosalind Galt
Karl Schoonover
29 Stars across borders: the vexed question of stars' exportability
359(10)
Ginette Vincendeau
30 Film fusions: the cult film in World Cinema
369(13)
Mark Goodall
31 Perpetual motion pictures: Sisyphean burden and the global screen franchise
382(11)
James Walters
32 Screening World Cinema at film festivals: festivalisation and (staged) authenticity
393(11)
Marijke de Valck
33 Cinephilia goes global: loving cinema in the post-cinematic age
404(11)
Belen Vidal
34 Another (hi)story?: reinvestigating the relationship between cinema and history
415(11)
Vito Zagarrio
35 Archival cinema
426(10)
Paolo Cherchi Usai
36 Digital cinemas
436(9)
Sean Cubitt
37 Access and power: film distribution, re-intermediation and piracy
445(10)
Virginia Crisp
38 The emerging global screen ecology of social media entertainment
455(12)
Stuart Cunningham
David Craig
39 Remapping World Cinema through audience research
467(15)
Huw D. Jones
40 Eyes on the future: World Cinema and transnational capacity building
482(15)
Mette Hjort
Index 497
Rob Stone is Chair of European Cinema and Professor of Film Studies at the University of Birmingham, where he co-directs B-Film: The Birmingham Centre for Film Studies.

Paul Cooke is Centenary Chair of World Cinemas at the University of Leeds and the Director of the Centre for World Cinemas and Digital Cultures.

Stephanie Dennison is Chair of Brazilian Studies and a founding member of the Centre for World Cinemas and Digital Cultures at the University of Leeds.

Alex Marlow-Mann is Lecturer in Italian at the University of Kent.