Home / Search / The Politics of Memory in Sinophone Cinemas and Image Culture: Altering Archives
Cover of The Politics of Memory in Sinophone Cinemas and Image Culture: Altering Archives
ISBN-13 · 9780367209278ISBN-10 · 0367209276Publisher · RoutledgeFormat · Trade Paperback, 198 pagesPublished · 2019Language · English

The Politics of Memory in Sinophone Cinemas and Image Culture: Altering Archives

Rent this book

Free return shipping included
Total rental price$38.71

Please Note: Rental books are typically used and do not come with any unused access code cards.

Return by 2026-10-26. Prepaid return label included; extend at any point for the difference in price.

Buy from a seller

Bookface-OutletShips from CA
GoodTypical used book with minor wear and signs of use. May have some highlighting or writing.
97.43

About this book

Cinema archives memories, conserves the past, and rewrites histories. As much as the Sinophone embodies differences, contemporary Sinophone cinemas in Taiwan, Hong Kong, and the People's Republic of China invest various images of contested politics in order to assert different histories and self-consciousness. As such, Sinophone cinemas and image production function as archives, with the capability of reinterpreting the multiple dimensions of past and present.

The Politics of Memory in Sinophone Cinemas and Image Culture

investigates Sinophone films and art projects that express this desire for archiving and reconfiguring the past. Comprising ten chapters, this book brings together contributors from an array of disciplines - artists, filmmakers, curators, film critics, and literary scholars - to grapple with the creative ambiguities of Sinophone cinemas and image culture. Blending eclectic methods of scholarly research, knowledge-making, and art-making into a new discursive space, the chapters address the diverse complexities of the cinematic culture and image production in Sinitic language regions.

This book is a valuable resource for students and scholars of film studies, China studies, East Asian studies, Taiwan studies, and Sinophone studies, as well as professionals who work in the film industry.