Del 3 - Central and Eastern Europe

Iconic Turns

Nation and Religion in Eastern European Cinema since 1989

Inbunden, Engelska, 2013

2 649 kr

Beställningsvara. Skickas inom 5-8 vardagar. Fri frakt för medlemmar vid köp för minst 249 kr.

After the epochal turn of 1989 a new wave of movies dealing with the complex entanglement of religious and national identity has emerged in the eastern part of Europe. There has been plenty of evidence for a return of nationalism, while the predicated "return of religion(s)" is envisaged on a larger scale as a global phenomenon. The book suggests that in the wake of the historical turns of 1989, an "iconic turn" has taken place in Eastern Europe – in the form of a renewed cinematic commitment to make sense of the world in religious and/or national terms. "Iconic Turns" combines theoretical articles on the subject with case studies, bringing together researchers from different national backgrounds and disciplines, such as history, literary and film studies. Contributors include: Eva Binder, Jan Čulík, Liliya Berezhnaya, Christian Schmitt, Hans-Joachim Schlegel, Maren Röger, Mirosław Przylipiak, Stephen Norris, John-Paul Himka, Maria Falina, and Natascha Drubek.

Produktinformation

Utgivningsdatum2013-05-23
Mått155 x 235 x 20 mm
Vikt552 g
FormatInbunden
SpråkEngelska
SerieCentral and Eastern Europe
Antal sidor256
FörlagBrill
ISBN9789004252776

Tillhör följande kategorier

Film inom Kultur
Television inom Kultur
Kulturvetenskap inom Samhälle och politik
Europas historia inom Historia och arkeologi

Liliya Berezhnaya is a research fellow at the University of Münster in the Cluster of Excellence “Religion and Politics.” She earned her MA degree from Moscow State University, and her MA and PhD in history from the Central European University, Budapest. Her most recent book, "Death and the Afterlife in Early Modern Ukrainian Culture," is currently in production at Harrasowitz Verlag, as well as "Catalog of the Ukrainian Last Judgment Images" (Harvard UP), co-written with John-Paul Himka.Christian Schmitt is a research fellow at the University of Münster in the Cluster of Excellence “Religion and Politics.” He studied German, Dutch, and History in Münster, Leiden, and Amsterdam. His publications include "Kinopathos: Große Gefühle im Gegenwartsfilm" (Bertz +Fischer, 2009). His current research project focuses on notions of community in Adalbert Stifter’s writings.

Notes on ContributorsAcknowledgementsNotes on TransliterationLiliya Berezhnaya and Christian SchmittIntroductionHans-Joachim SchlegelReligion and Politics in Soviet and Eastern European Cinema: A Historical SurveyI. INSTITUTIONAL POWERSSteven NorrisBlessed Films: The Russian Orthodox Church and Patriotic Culture in the 2000sNatascha DrubekRussian Film Premieres in 2010/11: Sacralizing National History and Nationalizing Religion Liliya BerezhnayaLonging for the Empire: State and Orthodox Church in Russian Religious Films John-Paul HimkaA Cinematic Churchman: Metropolitan Andrey Sheptytsky in Oles Yanchuk’s Vladyka AndreyII. SACRED AND PROFANE IMAGESEva BinderRethinking History: Heroes, Saints and Martyrs in Contemporary Russian CinemaJan ČulíkThe Godless Czechs? Cinema, Religion and Czech National IdentityChristian SchmittBeyond the Surface, Beneath the Skin: Immanence and Transcendence in Györgi Pálfi’s FilmsIII. CONFLICT, TRAUMA, AND MEMORY Maren RögerNarrating the Shoah in Poland: Post-1989 Movies about Polish-Jewish Relations in Times of German Extermination PoliticsMirosław PrzylipiakMemory, National Identity, and the Cross: Polish Documentary Films about the Smolensk Plane CrashMaria FalinaReligion Visible and Invisible: The Case of Post-Yugoslav Anti-War FilmsIndex