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Artikelmerkmale

Artikelzustand
Neuwertig: Buch, das wie neu aussieht, aber bereits gelesen wurde. Der Einband weist keine ...
ISBN
9780822345077
Kategorie

Über dieses Produkt

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Duke University Press
ISBN-10
0822345072
ISBN-13
9780822345077
eBay Product ID (ePID)
80029355

Product Key Features

Book Title
Cinematic Life of the Gene
Number of Pages
344 Pages
Language
English
Topic
Media Studies, Life Sciences / Genetics & Genomics, Women's Studies, Film / Genres / Science Fiction & Fantasy, Film / History & Criticism
Publication Year
2010
Illustrator
Yes
Genre
Performing Arts, Social Science, Science
Author
Jackie Stacey
Format
Trade Paperback

Dimensions

Item Height
0.9 in
Item Weight
16.5 Oz
Item Length
8.9 in
Item Width
7.5 in

Additional Product Features

LCCN
2009-042054
Reviews
"The book is extremely interesting and thought provoking. . . . Femspec readers will find the discussions of cloning, biomimicry, and genetic engineering that exist in these science fiction films fascinating, not just because the films themselves are interesting and entertaining, but also because of the insight one draws from cinematic patterns regarding the body. . . ." - Kelly VanBuren, Femspec "Stacey argues persuasively for the primacy of cinema in understanding genetic anxieties. . . . Stacey's eye for detail in reading these films is precise and illuminating, richly enhancing appreciation of them and spurring a desire to see them again." - D. Travers Scott, International Journal of Communciation "Stacey has produced a work that will be a major contribution to discussions of filmic treatments of issues surrounding genetics, and her exploration of concepts such as the genetic imaginary and bio-aura offers critics new vocabulary with which to continue such interrogations." - Laurel Bollinger, S cience Fiction Film and Television "Stacey provides a compelling argument that rather than being seen as separate domains of knowledge and meaning, both science and cinema have coconstitutive histories that have together given visual and textual form to the epistemological construct and ontological experience of the genetic identity. . . . The Cinematic Life of the Gene provides strikinglyrich harbinger of the shape of genetic things to come and of future theoretical responses to the complexities of biotechnological transformation." - Rebecca Bishop, Cultural Studies Review " The Cinematic Life of the Gene is the best work yet by one of the major feminist film theorists of our time. It is an exhilarating read as well as a fabulous contribution to the crossover area between film theory and science studies."-- Lisa Cartwright , author of Moral Spectatorship: Technologies of Voice and Affect in Postwar Representations of the Child "Stacey argues persuasively for the primacy of cinema in understanding genetic anxieties. . . . Stacey's eye for detail in reading these films is precise and illuminating, richly enhancing appreciation of them and spurring a desire to see them again." -- D. Travers Scott International Journal of Communication "Stacey has produced a work that will be a major contribution to discussions of filmic treatments of issues surrounding genetics, and her exploration of concepts such as the genetic imaginary and bio-aura offers critics new vocabulary with which to continue such interrogations." -- Laurel Bollinger S Science Fiction Film and Television "Stacey provides a compelling argument that rather than being seen as separate domains of knowledge and meaning, both science and cinema have coconstitutive histories that have together given visual and textual form to the epistemological construct and ontological experience of the genetic identity. . . . The Cinematic Life of the Gene provides strikinglyrich harbinger of the shape of genetic things to come and of future theoretical responses to the complexities of biotechnological transformation." -- Rebecca Bishop Cultural Studies Review "The book is extremely interesting and thought provoking. . . . Femspec readers will find the discussions of cloning, biomimicry, and genetic engineering that exist in these science fiction films fascinating, not just because the films themselves are interesting and entertaining, but also because of the insight one draws from cinematic patterns regarding the body. . . ." -- Kelly VanBuren Femspec, "Stacey has produced a work that will be a major contribution to discussions of filmic treatments of issues surrounding genetics, and her exploration of concepts such as the genetic imaginary and bio-aura offers critics new vocabulary with which to continue such interrogations." - Laurel Bollinger, S cience Fiction Film and Television, "Stacey provides a compelling argument that rather than being seen as separate domains of knowledge and meaning, both science and cinema have co�constitutive histories that have together given visual and textual form to the epistemological construct and ontological experience of the genetic identity. . . . The Cinematic Life of the Gene provides strikingly
rich harbinger of the shape of genetic things to come and of future theoretical responses to the complexities of biotechnological transformation." - Rebecca Bishop, Cultural Studies Review, " The Cinematic Life of the Gene is the best work yet by one of the major feminist film theorists of our time. It is an exhilarating read as well as a fabulous contribution to the crossover area between film theory and science studies."-- Lisa Cartwright , author of Moral Spectatorship: Technologies of Voice and Affect in Postwar Representations of the Child, "The book is extremely interesting and thought provoking. . . . Femspec readers will find the discussions of cloning, biomimicry, and genetic engineering that exist in these science fiction films fascinating, not just because the films themselves are interesting and entertaining, but also because of the insight one draws from cinematic patterns regarding the body. . . ." - Kelly VanBuren, Femspec, “ The Cinematic Life of the Gene is the best work yet by one of the major feminist film theorists of our time. It is an exhilarating read as well as a fabulous contribution to the crossover area between film theory and science studies.�- Lisa Cartwright , author of Moral Spectatorship: Technologies of Voice and Affect in Postwar Representations of the Child, "Stacey argues persuasively for the primacy of cinema in understanding genetic anxieties. . . . Stacey's eye for detail in reading these films is precise and illuminating, richly enhancing appreciation of them and spurring a desire to see them again." - D. Travers Scott, International Journal of Communciation, " The Cinematic Life of the Gene is the best work yet by one of the major feminist film theorists of our time. It is an exhilarating read as well as a fabulous contribution to the crossover area between film theory and science studies."- Lisa Cartwright , author of Moral Spectatorship: Technologies of Voice and Affect in Postwar Representations of the Child, " The Cinematic Life of the Gene is the best work yet by one of the major feminist film theorists of our time. It is an exhilarating read as well as a fabulous contribution to the crossover area between film theory and science studies."--Lisa Cartwright, author of Moral Spectatorship: Technologies of Voice and Affect in Postwar Representations of the Child "In this fascinating book, Jackie Stacey identifies parallels between the cinema's aesthetic of imitation and artifice and that of genetic engineering. From this premise, she skillfully and imaginatively gives new life and relevance to feminist analyzes of, for instance, masquerade and the femme fatale in relation to the perfectly beautiful clone as unreadable, threatening, and enigmatic. While avoiding any abrupt break between the 'pre' and the 'post,' Stacey's reflections on the contiguous crises represented by the rapid recent developments in genetic engineering and the appearance of digital imaging are among her most thought-provoking. This is an elegantly written and lucidly argued book that will make an extremely valuable contribution to contemporary film and cultural theory."--Laura Mulvey, Professor of Film and Media Studies, Birkbeck, University of London, "The Cinematic Life of the Geneis the best work yet by one of the major feminist film theorists of our time. It is an exhilarating read as well as a fabulous contribution to the crossover area between film theory and science studies."-Lisa Cartwright, author ofMoral Spectatorship: Technologies of Voice and Affect in Postwar Representations of the Child"In this fascinating book, Jackie Stacey identifies parallels between the cinema's aesthetic of imitation and artifice and that of genetic engineering. From this premise, she skillfully and imaginatively gives new life and relevance to feminist analyzes of, for instance, masquerade and the femme fatale in relation to the perfectly beautiful clone as unreadable, threatening, and enigmatic. While avoiding any abrupt break between the 'pre' and the 'post,' Stacey's reflections on the contiguous crises represented by the rapid recent developments in genetic engineering and the appearance of digital imaging are among her most thought-provoking. This is an elegantly written and lucidly argued book that will make an extremely valuable contribution to contemporary film and cultural theory."-Laura Mulvey, Professor of Film and Media Studies, Birkbeck, University of London, Stacey has produced a work that will be a major contribution to discussions of filmic treatments of issues surrounding genetics, and her exploration of concepts such as the genetic imaginary and bio-aura offers critics new vocabulary with which to continue such interrogations.
Dewey Edition
22
TitleLeading
The
Dewey Decimal
791.43656
Table Of Content
Preface ix Acknowledgments xv Introduction: Technologies of Imitation and the Genetic Imaginary 1 Part 1. Sameness Ad Infinitum 1. The Hell of the Same: Cloning, Baudrillard, and the Queering of Biology 19 2. She Is Not Herself: The Deviant Relations of Alien: Resurrection 36 3. Screening the Gene: Femininity as Code in Species 66 Part 2. Imitations of Life 4. Cloning as Biomimicry 95 5. Genetic Impersonation and the Improvisation Kinship: Gattaca 's Queer Visions 113 6. The Uncanny Architectures of Intimacy in Code 46 137 Part 3. Stairway to Heaven 7. Cut-and-Paste Bodies: The Shock of Genetic Simulation 177 8. Leading Across the In-Between: Transductive Cinema in Teknolust 195 9. Enacting the Gene: The Animation of Science in Genetic Admiration 225 Afterword: Double Take, Déjà Vu 257 Notes 273 Bibliography 287 Filmography 303 Index 307
Synopsis
What might the cinema tell us about how and why the prospect of cloning disturbs our most profound ideas about gender, sexuality, difference, and the body? In The Cinematic Life of the Gene , the pioneering feminist film theorist Jackie Stacey argues that as a cultural technology of imitation, cinema is uniquely situated to help us theorize "the genetic imaginary," the constellation of fantasies that genetic engineering provokes. Since the mid-1990s there has been remarkable innovation in genetic engineering and a proliferation of films structured by anxieties about the changing meanings of biological and cultural reproduction. Bringing analyses of several of these films into dialogue with contemporary cultural theory, Stacey demonstrates how the cinema animates the tropes and enacts the fears at the heart of our genetic imaginary. She engages with film theory; queer theories of desire, embodiment, and kinship; psychoanalytic theories of subject formation; and debates about the reproducibility of the image and the shift from analog to digital technologies. Stacey examines the body-horror movies Alien: Resurrection and Species in light of Jean Baudrillard's apocalyptic proclamations about cloning and "the hell of the same," and she considers the art-house thrillers Gattaca and Code 46 in relation to ideas about imitation, including feminist theories of masquerade, postcolonial conceptualizations of mimicry, and queer notions of impersonation. Turning to Teknolust and Genetic Admiration , independent films by feminist directors, she extends Walter Benjamin's theory of aura to draw an analogy between the replication of biological information and the reproducibility of the art object. Stacey suggests new ways to think about those who are not what they appear to be, the problem of determining identity in a world of artificiality, and the loss of singularity amid unchecked replication., A leading feminist film theorist argues that the cinema animates the tropes of and enacts our fears about cloning and other kinds of genetic engineering.
LC Classification Number
PN1995

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