Idioma:

Introduction

Aaron Gerow

Research Guide to Japanese Film Studies, 2016, p.1

Sem texto completo

Citações Citado por

Título:
Introduction
Autor: Aaron Gerow
Assuntos: Anthropology ; Applied anthropology ; Archives ; Art criticism ; Art theory ; Arts ; Asian studies ; Audiovisual archives ; Audiovisual libraries ; Behavioral sciences ; Bibliographies ; Cultural anthropology ; Cultural institutions ; Cultural studies ; East Asian studies ; Ethnography ; Ethnology ; Film archives ; Film criticism ; Film libraries ; Film studies ; Indexing ; Information analysis ; Information resources ; Information science ; Japanese culture ; Japanese studies ; Libraries ; Movies ; Moving image archives ; Periodical indexing ; Special libraries ; Text analytics
É parte de: Research Guide to Japanese Film Studies, 2016, p.1
Descrição: Research on Japanese cinema has always been an uphill climb. The first studies in Japan were written before 1920 and were faced with social prejudices that, fueled by the hysteria over the popularity of crime films likeZigomar, viewed the movies as vulgar entertainment or, worse, the source of cultural or moral degradation. With the playing field so defined, film study either played along, attempting to confirm these opinions, or valiantly tried to defend the cinema (although sometimes by only confirming dominant values). In either case, studies of cinema were accorded at best secondary importance, often reduced by official culture
Editor: University of Michigan Press
Idioma: Inglês

Voltar para lista de resultados