Suchergebnisse

Die sexuelle Selbstbestimmung des Menschen besitzt eine besondere Wertigkeit, Inszenierung ihrer Verletzung in Film und Fernsehen verdienen deshalb eine besondere Aufmerksamkeit. Dieser Band analysiert das Thema umfassend, klärt Inhalte, untersucht Genre, Formate und Versatzstücke entsprechend ihre narrative Bedeutung. Es wird eine interdisziplinäre Position eingenommen, die als Grundlage der weiteren Diskussion der erziehungs- und sozial(arbeits)wissenschaftlichen Praxis und Disziplin dienen kann und soll. Die sexuelle Selbstbestimmung des Menschen besitzt eine besondere Wertigkeit. Inszenierung sexueller Gewalt im Mainstreamkino ebenso in Fernsehserien und in pornographischem Material obliegen deshalb außergewöhnlicher Aufmerksamkeit und werden in der Öffentlichkeit mit besonderer Emotionalität wahrgenommen. Dies gilt, obwohl die Darstellungen eindeutig fiktional, aber vielleicht weil die Aufführungen des Leids kommerziell sind. Der Band liefert eine streng analytische Perspektive auf das Thema, klärt Inhalte, untersucht Genre, Formate und Versatzstücke entsprechend ihre narrative Bedeutung. Es wird eine interdisziplinäre Position eingenommen, die als Grundlage der weiteren thematischen Diskussion in der erziehungs- und sozial(arbeits)wissenschaftlichen Praxis und Disziplin dienen kann und soll.

Prior to World War Two many of the Malay-language films released in Singapore and Malaya were made in Java and the Philippines. Beginning in 1940 the Shaw Brothers began producing Malay films in Singapore for distribution to their theatre network throughout Malaya. The first Malay film magazine, Film Melayu, which began publishing in May 1941, documented the production and release of a number of these pre-war films in Singapore, providing one of the few avenues for a better understanding of the origins of Malay cinema. More importantly, this periodical was firmly ensconced within the Malay publishing community and thus reflects debates over issues ranging from the proper script to use in publishing to technology and its relationship to the nation (or community, bangsa). (J Southeast Asian Stud/GIGA)

The aim of this paper is to advance the research into the workings of 'corporatist' societies by adding a microeconomic dimension and outlining how such a revised model is applicable to recent Swedish experience. Sweden is often regarded as a corporatist society., that is, one in which policy is the outcome of a 'social partnership' between encompassing groups coordinated by government. This corporatist approach, resting on the existence of a macro‐economic social contract between peak organizations, is complemented here by an analysis of the micro‐level incentives and mechanisms conducive to operating within the corporatist cooperative framework.These characteristics are seen as together constituting what I term the solidaristic market economy, a system of economic relations different in fundamental respects from the two with which we are familiar. While Swedish reality docs not correspond exactly to the economic model set out, the case is made that it is as reasonable to extrapolate from Swedish experience to the solidaristic market economy (and vice versa) as to learn from U.S. experience about the competitive market economy and from the Soviet Union about the command economy.Complemented by these micro‐characteristics, corporatist analysis of economic relations under social‐democratic regimes is thus seen as explaining the resilience of the 'Swedish model'. Rather than in constant peril as critics suggest, the encompassing interest organizations and the patterns of relations among them are characterized by continued solidity in keeping with the operating principles of the solidaristic market economy.