Suchergebnisse

Most of the author's writing and film/video making until the mid-1990s was couched within an antiapartheid, explicitly Marxist framework. But, like all individuals, he has his contradictions. These are derived from his class, eth nic, and racial determinations. This reflexive article negotiates the author's experiences during the apartheid and postapartheid eras, from modernism to postmodernism. This chapter examines some of these influences on his professional experience, teaching, and research.

Me Jane / Pat Kirkham and Janet Thumim -- ... viewer, I listened to him ... voices, masculinity, In the line of fire / Gill Branston -- Relations between men : Bernardo Bertolucci's The spider's stratagem / Lesley Caldwell -- Albert Finney : a working-class hero / Christine Geraghty -- Women reading men / Christine Gledhill -- Loving men : Frank Borzage, Charles Farrell and the reconstruction of masculinity in 1920s Hollywood cinema / Pat Kirkham -- Pedro Almod(c)đvar's Tie me up, tie me down! : the mechanics of masculinity / Rikki Morgan -- Empire, identity and place : masculinities in Greystoke : the legend of Tarzan / Griselda Pollock -- 'Too straight a drive to the toolbooth' : masculinity, mortality and Al Pacino / Susannah Radstone -- Oscar Micheaux's multifaceted portrayals of the African-American male : the good, the bad and the ugly / Charlene Regester -- Melodrama and men in post-classical romantic comedy / Kathleen Rowe -- 'I don't know whether to look at him or read him' : Cape Fear and male scarification / Helen Stoddart -- Burt's neck : masculine corporeality and estrangement / Gillian Swanson -- 'Mad about the boy' : masculinity and career in Sunset Boulevard / Sarah Street --'Maybe he's tough but he sure ain't no carpenter' : masculinity and in/competence in Unforgiven / Janet Thumim -- From proletarian hero to godfather : Jean Gabin and 'paradigmatic' French masculinity / Ginette Vincendeau -- Changing places? Men and women in Oliver Stone's Vietnam / Margaret O'Brien -- 'Nothing is as it seems' : re-viewing The crying game / Lola Young