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by Cheung Hiu Wan. ; Thesis (M.Phil.)--Chinese University of Hong Kong, 1999. ; Includes bibliographical references (leaves [135-140]). ; Abstracts in English and Chinese. ; Acknowledgement ; Abstract ; List of figures ; Chapter Chapter 1. --- Introduction ; Chapter 1.1 --- Scope of Study --- p.1 ; Chapter 1.2 --- Literature Review --- p.3 ; Chapter 1.3 --- Methodology --- p.13 ; Chapter 1.4 --- Structure of the Thesis --- p.17 ; Chapter Chapter 2. --- Historical Development of Comics in China ; Chapter 2.1 --- Comics History before1949 --- p.24 ; Chapter 2 . 2 --- Comics under the Reign of Chinese Communist Party --- p.29 ; Chapter 2.3 --- Beijing Cartoon after the Open Door Policy --- p.31 ; Chapter 2.4 --- Concluding Remarks --- p.39 ; Chapter Chapter 3 . --- Interaction with the Leaders of Beijing Publishing House ; Chapter 3.1 --- Leaders´ةExpectation for Beijing Cartoon --- p.41 ; Chapter 3.2 --- The Discrepancy between the Senior and Junior Editors --- p.51 ; Chapter 3.3 --- Editors' Comments on Interaction with the Leaders of the Beijing Publishing House --- p.54 ; Chapter Chapter 4. --- Interaction with the Senior Artists ; Chapter 4.1 --- Cartoon Art Festival98 --- p.57 ; Chapter 4.2 --- The Invasion of Japanese Comics --- p.59 ; Chapter 4.3 --- The Essence of Comics with Chinese Features --- p.63 ; Chapter 4.4 --- The Expected Role of the Chinese Government --- p.67 ; Chapter 4.5 --- The Editors´ة Comments on Cartoon Art Festival98 --- p.68 ; Chapter 4 . --- 6 Concluding Remarks --- p.70 ; Chapter Chapter 5. --- Interaction with the Junior Artists ; Chapter 5.1 --- Social Status of the Junior Artists --- p.12 ; Chapter 5.2 --- Cooperation with Beijing Cartoon --- p.11 ; Chapter 5.3 --- Why do they Join the Comics Business --- p.79 ; Chapter 5.4 --- Agreement and Terms of Payment --- p.87 ; Chapter 5.5 --- Summer Camping: Market Mechanism and Autonomy in Artists' Creation --- p.88 ; Chapter 5.6 --- The Editors' Expectation on the Roles of The Artists --- p.96 ; Chapter 5.7 --- Artists' Comments on the ...

Cover -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Dedication -- Contents -- Foreword by Jeffrey Lesser -- Acknowledgments -- A Note on Translation -- Introduction: Diasporas, Unstable Identities, and Nikkei Discourse -- 1. Historical Memory and Claiming Place -- 2. Between Assimilationism and Cultural Celebration -- 3. Female Agency, Nostalgia, and Generational Gaps -- 4. The Impact of World War II on the Nikkeijin -- 5. Contested Modernities: Dekasegi (Self-)Representations and the Nipponization of Brazil -- 6. Brazilian Dekasegi Children in Japanese Film -- Epilogue -- Chronological List of Analyzed Works -- Works Cited -- Index.

This paper analyzes exemplary art projects including and about refugees, projects committed to both, the arts scene and the community they want to serve. Considering the dilemmas of participation, we develop a conceptual framework: In that, we focus on the "figure of the third", playing a split and ambiguous role within the production as well as in the representation of these performances. Using the concept, we try to explain irony and cynicism as rhetorical effects and solidarity and paternalism as political effects. The framework is applied to investigate different stagings of (1) Charges: (The Supplicants) by Elfriede Jelinek and (2) Homohalal by Ibrahim Amir. In these stagings, participation proved to be overburdened with promises, but also allowed for diverse and partly unexpected results.

Intro -- Contents -- Introduction: Contingent Disabilities -- 1. Eugenic Itineraries -- 2. Corporeal Causalities -- 3. Psychopedagogy and the Cityscape -- 4. Biotypology and Perception - The Prose of Statistics -- 5. Asymmetries - Injury, History, and Revolution -- Epilogue -- Notes -- Works Cited -- Index.

Cover -- Half Title -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Table of Contents -- Acknowledgments -- Introduction: Language Machines -- Pens -- 1 The Female Pen: Writing as a Woman -- 2 The Duplicity of the Pen -- Presses -- 3 Pressing Subjects -- Or, The Secret Lives of Shakespeare's Compositors -- 4 Print Culture and Literary Markets in Colonial India -- Screens -- 5 Screening Time -- 6 Screen Wars: Transmedia Appropriations from Eisenstein to A TV Dante and Carmen Sandiego -- 7 The Condition of Virtuality -- Voice -- 8 The Voice in the Machine: Hazlitt, Hardy, James

New online technologies have brought with them a great promise of freedom. The computer and particularly the Internet have been represented as enabling technologies, turning consumers into users and users into producers. Furthermore, lay people and amateurs have been enthusiastically greeted as heroes of the digital era. This thoughtful study casts a fresh light on the shaping of user participation in the context of, among others, popular discourse in and around new media.Schäfer's groundbreaking research into hacking, fan communities and Web 2.0 applications demonstrates how the dynamic of innovation, control and interaction have shifted the boundaries of the traditional culture industry into the user domain. The media industry undergoes a shift from creating content to providing platforms for user driven social interactions and user-generated content. In this extended culture industry, participation unfolds not only in the co-creation of media content and software-based products, but also in the development and defense of distinctive media practices that represent a socio-political understanding of new technologies. - Nieuwe online technologieën brengen een grote belofte van bevrijding met zich mee. Leken en amateurs worden enthousiast als helden van het digitale tijdperk omhelsd. In dit boek analyseert Mirko Tobias Schäfer hoe de participatie van gebruikers daadwerkelijk vorm krijgt door deze in de context te bestuderen van onder meer het populaire discours rondom nieuwe media. Schäfer laat met behulp van onderzoek naar hackers, fancommunities en Web 2.0-applicaties zien hoe de dynamiek van innovatie, controle en interactie zorgt voor een uitbreiding van de traditionele cultuurindustrie naar het domein van de gebruikers.