|
Showing 1 - 25 of
56 matches in All Departments
Unlike some other reproductions of classic texts (1) We have not
used OCR(Optical Character Recognition), as this leads to bad
quality books with introduced typos. (2) In books where there are
images such as portraits, maps, sketches etc We have endeavoured to
keep the quality of these images, so they represent accurately the
original artefact. Although occasionally there may be certain
imperfections with these old texts, we feel they deserve to be made
available for future generations to enjoy.
Unlike some other reproductions of classic texts (1) We have not
used OCR(Optical Character Recognition), as this leads to bad
quality books with introduced typos. (2) In books where there are
images such as portraits, maps, sketches etc We have endeavoured to
keep the quality of these images, so they represent accurately the
original artefact. Although occasionally there may be certain
imperfections with these old texts, we feel they deserve to be made
available for future generations to enjoy.
The first part of a three-volume work devoted to mapping the
transnational history of Australian film studies, Australian Film
Theory and Criticism, Volume 1 provides an overview of the period
between 1975 and 1990, during which the discipline first became
established in the academy. Tracing critical positions, personnel,
and institutions across this formative period, Noel King,
Constantine Verevis and Deane Williams examine a multitude of books
and journal articles published in Australia and distributed
internationally though such processes as publication in overseas
journals, translation and reprinting. At the same time, they offer
important insights about the origins of Australian film theory and
its relationship to such related disciplines as English and
cultural studies. Ultimately, Australian Film Theory and Criticism,
Volume 1 delineates the historical implications - and reveals the
future possibilities - of establishing new directions of inquiry
for film studies in Australia and internationally. Australian Film
Theory and Criticism, Volume 2 and 3 are also now available from
Intellect.
This volume adopts a transversal South-South approach to the study
of visual culture in transnational, transcultural, and geopolitical
contexts. Every day hundreds of people travel back and forth
between southern countries, including Australia, Argentina, Brazil,
Chile, New Zealand, Indonesia, Timor-Leste, and South Africa. With
these people travel cultures, experiences, memories, and images.
This creates the conditions for the generation, sharing, and
circulation of new knowledge that is both southern and about the
South as a specific kind of material and imaginary territory (or
territories). It does so through the study of the southern
hemisphere's screen cultures, addressing the broad spectrum of
cultural expression in both traditional and new screen media,
including film, television, video, digital, interactive, and online
and portable technologies. This book was originally published as a
special issue of Critical Arts.
Centered around the royal family of Paflagonia eating breakfast
together: King Valoroso, his wife, the Queen, and their daughter,
Princess Angelica. Through the course of the meal, it is discovered
that Prince Bulbo, heir to the neighbouring kingdom of Crim
Tartary, and son of King Padella is due to visit Paflagonia. It is
also discovered, after the two females have left the table, that
King Valoroso stole his crown, and all his wealth, from his nephew,
Prince Giglio, when the prince was an infant.
This volume will be a 'time capsule' of the first 10 years of
Studies in Documentary Film (2007-2016), tracing not only the
development of the journal but also of documentary studies in the
same period. Issues such as the rise of digital documentary forms
and authorship, documentary activism, and the Chinese Independent
documentary, as well as diverse political issues, will be raised in
the introduction and evidenced in the articles. The chapters have
been chosen for the various themes they raise in documentary
studies but also the broader field of documentary scholarship
(including publishing), and the rise of the internet as a powerful
force in documentary studies.
The third part of a three-volume work devoted to mapping the
transnational history of Australian film studies, Volume 3:
Documents concludes the project by gathering together the documents
that were produced during the rise of film studies in Australian
academia from 1975-85. Through these sources we see the development
of the particularities of Australian film theory and criticism, its
relationship to its international counterparts and the
establishment of key positions and the directions in which they
develop. Editors Deane Williams and Constantine Verevis here
collect key articles, including the works of Paul Willemen, Sam
Rohdie, Ross Gibson and Meaghan Morris, among many others, in order
to conclude this pioneering historiographic account of Australian
film studies.
A three-volume project tracing key critical positions, people, and
institutions in Australian film, "Australian Film Theory and
Criticism "interrogates not only the origins of Australian film
theory but also its relationships to adjacent disciplines and
institutions. The second volume in the series, this book gathers
interviews with national and international film theorists and
critics to chart the development of different discourses in
Australian film studies through the decades. Seeking to examine the
position of film theorists and their relationship to film industry
practitioners and policy makers, this volume succeeds mightily in
reasserting Australian film's place on the international scholarly
agenda.
This volume will be a 'time capsule' of the first 10 years of
Studies in Documentary Film (2007-2016), tracing not only the
development of the journal but also of documentary studies in the
same period. Issues such as the rise of digital documentary forms
and authorship, documentary activism, and the Chinese Independent
documentary, as well as diverse political issues, will be raised in
the introduction and evidenced in the articles. The chapters have
been chosen for the various themes they raise in documentary
studies but also the broader field of documentary scholarship
(including publishing), and the rise of the internet as a powerful
force in documentary studies.
This volume adopts a transversal South-South approach to the study
of visual culture in transnational, transcultural, and geopolitical
contexts. Every day hundreds of people travel back and forth
between southern countries, including Australia, Argentina, Brazil,
Chile, New Zealand, Indonesia, Timor-Leste, and South Africa. With
these people travel cultures, experiences, memories, and images.
This creates the conditions for the generation, sharing, and
circulation of new knowledge that is both southern and about the
South as a specific kind of material and imaginary territory (or
territories). It does so through the study of the southern
hemisphere's screen cultures, addressing the broad spectrum of
cultural expression in both traditional and new screen media,
including film, television, video, digital, interactive, and online
and portable technologies. This book was originally published as a
special issue of Critical Arts.
Although best known as an Academy Award winning actor, Sean Penn's
directorial works The Indian Runner (1991), The Crossing Guard
(1995), The Pledge (2001), and Into the Wild (2007), consist of
some of the most interesting and singular films made in the United
States over the past twenty years. Each of Penn's directorial films
and much of the cinema he has acted in are set in an immediate past
in which a "stalled" time and a restricted locale apply narrative
constraints. At the same time, these films all feature a
sophisticated web of intertextual relations, involving actors,
songs, books, films, and directors, and the political lineage to
which Penn belongs, which reveal the deep cultural structures that
concern each particular film.
In the wake of the explosion in the production of essay films over
the last 25 years and its subsequent theorization in scholarly
literature, this volume seeks to historicize these intertwined
developments within the 'long duree' of the 20th century and into
the 21st. By raising the issue of 'beyond the essay film', this
collection seeks not only to acknowledge the influential
predecessors of this - in the view of many critics, the most
interesting type of contemporary filmmaking - but also to speculate
about its possible transformation as we move forward into the
uncharted waters of the 21st - digital - century. Beyond the Essay
Film focusses on three specific axes that underpin and shape the
articulation of the essay film as a specific cultural form -
subjectivity, textuality, and technology - to explore how changes
along and across these dimensions affect historical shifts within
the essay-film practice and its relation to other types of cinema
and neighbouring art forms.
Dean Williams, acclaimed Executive Coach and author, shares his
coaching diary - offering insights that will benefit existing and
developing coaches, as well as leaders and managers that want to
develop their conversational style and impact. Essentially this
book is a replay of 100 actual coaching sessions that were
conducted through a calendar year. The book provides a record and
reflection of significant and memorable interventions during each
session; be it questions (from a `pure coaching' approach),
challenge or implants of wisdom - an Executive Coach's voice!
With a million or more business books available in print and
digital, THRIVE attempts to be different. Whilst we touch on
aspects of leadership and inspirations, this book has been written
to give you immediate actionable insights wherever you are in your
career. The structure of the book allows you to 'plug in and play'
wherever you want to start, rather than following a traditional
linear reading approach. Outlining a tried and tested roadmap,
aspiring individuals, who are after continued sustainable career
success, will take a big step to achieving their ambitions if they
read this book.
Although best known as an Academy Award winning actor, Sean Penn's
directorial works The Indian Runner (1991), The Crossing Guard
(1995), The Pledge (2001), and Into the Wild (2007), consist of
some of the most interesting and singular films made in the United
States over the past twenty years. Each of Penn's directorial films
and much of the cinema he has acted in are set in an immediate past
in which a "stalled" time and a restricted locale apply narrative
constraints. At the same time, these films all feature a
sophisticated web of intertextual relations, involving actors,
songs, books, films, and directors, and the political lineage to
which Penn belongs, which reveal the deep cultural structures that
concern each particular film.
Wow! The Path to Financial Peace is a treasure chest full of
wisdom. This book is a dream come true and a breath of fresh air
for anyone who desires to acquire wealth. The authors have managed
to creatively package the best financial success principals
throughout time and pack it all in one book. Sprinkled with humour
and exciting practical action points, this is one of the best
financial tools I have come across. It doesn't do justice to simply
call this a book. It's more of a manual and home study course to
develop the millionaire mind-set. Junior Ogunyemi Author of How to
be a student Entrepreneur ""Concise, practical, to the point. If
you are ready to take control of your finances, this book is a
great place to start."" Kolarele Sonaike President 100 Black Men of
London
Contributing Authors Include A. W. Thomas, T. H. Whitehead, R. W.
Frey And Others.
Contributing Authors Include J. M. Seltzer, F. F. Marshall, Henry
B. Merrill And Others.
|
You may like...
Loot
Nadine Gordimer
Paperback
(2)
R205
R168
Discovery Miles 1 680
Not available
|