Shooting the Family: Transnational Media and Intercultural ValuesPatricia Pisters, Wim Staat The authors investigate the transfigured role of the family in a transnational world in which intercultural values are negotiated through mass media like film and television, as well as through particularistic media like home movies and videos. Contains: Capturing the Family: Home Video in the Age of Digital Reproduction / José van Dijck; Migrant Children Mediating Family Relations / Sonja de Leeuw; The Shooting Family: Gender and Ethnicity in the New Dutch Police Series / Joke Hermes and Joost de Bruin; Family Portrait: Queering the Nuclear Family in François Ozon's Sitcom / Jaap Kooijman; Radicalism Begins at Home: Fundamentalism and the Family in My Son the Fanatic / Laura Copier; Family Matters in Eat Drink Man Woman: Food Envy, Family Longing, or Intercultural Knowledge through the Senses? / Tarja Laine; Saved by Betrayal? Ang Lee's Translations of 'Chinese' Family Ideology / Jeroen de Kloet; Eurydice's Diasporic Voice: Marcel Camus's Black Orpheus and the Family in Poet's Hell / Catherine M. Lord; Archiving the (Secret) Family in Egoyan's Family Viewing / Marie-Aude Baronian; Suspending the Body: Biopower and the Contradictions of Family Values / Sudeep Dasgupta; Unfamiliar Film: Sisters Unsettling Family Habits / Wim Staat; Micropolitics of the Migrant Family in Accented Cinema: Love and Creativity in Empire / Patricia Pisters. |
Contents
Introduction | 7 |
The Family and the Media | 14 |
Saved by Betrayal? Ang Lees Translations of Chinese Family | 17 |
Copyright | |
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