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Arab film and video manifestos : Forty-five years of the moving image amid revolution / Kay DickinsonAuteur principal: Dickinson, Kay, 1972-....Langue: anglais.Pays: Suisse (CH).Publication : Cham : Palgrave macmillan : Springer Nature Switzerland AG, [2018]Description : 1 vol. (xiii-150 p.) : illustrations ; 22 cmCollection : Palgrave Studies in Arab CinemaISBN: 978-3-319-99800-8 ; 3-319-99800-5.Résumé: Arab Film and Video Manifestos' presents, in their entirety, five key documents that have fundamentally shaken up and helped change the face of image culture in the Middle East and beyond. The book collects together, for the first time, these influential, collectively written calls and directives that span a fifty-year period and hail from a range of different countries. Each urges a radical rethinking of film and video?s role in culture, its relation to politics, and its potential to instigate profound change. Kay Dickinson carefully positions the manifestos within their broader socio-historical contexts and provides supplementary reading and viewing suggestions for readers who cannot access Arabic-language sources.Bibliographie: Bibliographie pages 133-141 et index..Sujet - Nom commun: Industrie du cinéma -- Pays arabes Histoire | Vidéos -- Pays arabes Histoire | Motion picture industry -- Arab countries -- History | Video recordings industry -- Arab countries -- History
Type de document : Monographie Ce document apparaît dans la/les liste(s) : BEYROUTH-Acquisitions 2024-trimestre 1
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Bibliographie pages 133-141 et index.

Arab Film and Video Manifestos' presents, in their entirety, five key documents that have fundamentally shaken up and helped change the face of image culture in the Middle East and beyond. The book collects together, for the first time, these influential, collectively written calls and directives that span a fifty-year period and hail from a range of different countries. Each urges a radical rethinking of film and video?s role in culture, its relation to politics, and its potential to instigate profound change. Kay Dickinson carefully positions the manifestos within their broader socio-historical contexts and provides supplementary reading and viewing suggestions for readers who cannot access Arabic-language sources

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