Search results

This article examines the hybrid cultural geographies of indigenous video with Donna Haraway's visual strategy of diffraction. Drawing on ethnographic inquiry, one particular video is explored from three different perspectives. First, a festival audience celebrates how the video represents place-based belonging, the joys of collective labor, and indigeneity. Second, a geographical analysis articulates the transnational circuits of advocacy and collaborative practices of knowledge production that shaped this video and its subsequent travels. Third, an extended conversation with the video maker about his target audience reveals a political intervention not visible from the first two angles of analysis. When diffracted, this thrice-told story about one video provides lessons about the potential for indigenous video to decolonize scholarly authority. ; Yes ; https://us.sagepub.com/en-us/nam/manuscript-submission-guidelines

Historical narration is an act that necessarily develops and deforms history. This "translation" is examined within the historical and political context of the 1930 Berlin film premiere of "All Quiet on the Western Front," a film based on Erich Maria Remarque's 1928 best-selling novel. Both the film and the novel appeared during an era in which life was conceived of as innately artistic. The emergence of this "aestheticization" of memory and history enabled conservative propaganda of the period to denounce all art that did not adhere conceptually to its political tenets, with "All Quiet" becoming yet another of its "victims."

Historical narration is an act that necessarily develops and deforms history. This "translation" is examined within the historical and political context of the 1930 Berlin film premiere of "All Quiet on the Western Front," a film based on Erich Maria Remarque's 1928 best-selling novel. Both the film and the novel appeared during an era in which life was conceived of as innately artistic. The emergence of this "aestheticization" of memory and history enabled conservative propaganda of the period to denounce all art that did not adhere conceptually to its political tenets, with "All Quiet" becoming yet another of its "victims."

1982 -83 a Year of Change?; Student Government Association; Welcome Back New and Used; Planning For Tomorrow; Great Nate Snake;.

Great American Smokeout; Political Science Club Sponsors Convocation; Clubs Degrade Students; WJCS is Back on the Air; Sports.

Chief Editor Travels to Washington, D. C.; Gov. Hunt Fails to Pardon the Wilmington Ten; JCSU Hit by Power Failure; Features; Black Progress in Politics; JCSU Athletic News.

Julian Bond Supports Udall for Presidency; Deputy Assistant Speaks at Honor's Day; Bond Harassed by ""Alleged"" Political Oppressor; Sports.

More Non-Black Students to Be Recruited at JCSU; Student Teacher Removed From Irwin Elementary; Black Democratic Caucus; Black Arts Festival; Greek and Social News; Sports.

Transportation Poses Problem for Smithites; Opening Convocation Focused on Academic Excellence; Democratic System Threatened by Increasing Wave of Apathy; Editorials - Viewpoints; SGA Notebook; Campus Front; Sports.

Nikki Giovanni or Bust; Student Government is Not a Social Club; Dr. Wilbert Greenfield is Tenth President; JCSU: Its a Good Investment; Senior Challenges; Greek and Social News; Students Launch Protest; Nikki Giovanni Highlights Festival; Sports.

Dark Symphony Is the Music of Brotherhood; Staff Members Meet First Lady; Queen City News; Student Government is On the Go; Look of Simple, Sassy, Soul.

Students Will Vote Thursday in Proposal For Coed Visits; Student Government Constitution; Basketball - This Time Bulls Almost Made It.

Student Government Leaders Are To Be Elected On Friday; King Film; Career Day Was Badly Timed.

Special Literary Edition; Shirley Williams On Her Work; Roseboro Student Government Elections Are Held; Wheeler, Hall Graduation Speakers.