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Why To Kill a Mockingbird Matters:What Harper Lee's Book and the Iconic American Film Mean to Us Today

Why To Kill a Mockingbird Matters (2019)

What Harper Lee's Book and the Iconic American Film Mean to Us Today

de Tom Santopietro

Sujet : Un Film > Du silence et des ombres

Imagining the American Death Penalty:The Cultural Work of Popular Visual Representations

Imagining the American Death Penalty (2025)

The Cultural Work of Popular Visual Representations

de Birte Christ

Sujet : Pays > Etats-Unis

Law, Cinema, and the Ill City:Imagining Justice and Order in Real and Fictional Cities

Law, Cinema, and the Ill City (2020)

Imagining Justice and Order in Real and Fictional Cities

Dir. Anne Wagner et Le Cheng

Sujet : Sociologie

Framed:Women in Law and Film

Framed (2006)

Women in Law and Film

de Orit Kamir

Sujet : Sociologie

Stupid TV, Be More Funny:How the Golden Era of The Simpsons Changed Television-and America-Forever

Stupid TV, Be More Funny (2025)

How the Golden Era of The Simpsons Changed Television-and America-Forever

de Alan Siegel

Sujet : Un Film > Les Simpson (série TV)

I'd Just as Soon Kiss a Wookiee:Uncovering Racialized Desire in the Star Wars Galaxy

I'd Just as Soon Kiss a Wookiee (2025)

Uncovering Racialized Desire in the Star Wars Galaxy

de Greg Carter

Sujet : Un Film > Star Wars

Reimagining "To Kill a Mockingbird"

Family, Community, and the Possibility of Equal Justice under Law (livre en anglais)

Sous la direction de Austin Sarat et Martha Merrill Umphrey

Type
Etudes
Sujet
Un FilmDu silence et des ombres
Mots Clés
Robert Mulligan, sociologie, justice
Année d'édition
2013
Editeur
University of Massachusetts Press
Langue
anglais
Taille d'un livre de poche 11x18cmTaille relative de ce livreTaille d'un grand livre (29x22cm)
Taille du livre
Format
Broché • 208 pages
16 x 24 cm
ISBN
978-1-62534-016-0
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Description de l'ouvrage :
Fifty years after the release of the film version of Harper Lee's acclaimed novel To Kill a Mockingbird, this collection of original essays takes a fresh look at a classic text in legal scholarship. The contributors revisit and examine Atticus, Scout, and Jem Finch, their community, and the events that occur there through the interdisciplinary lens of law and humanities scholarship.

The readings in this volume peel back the film's visual representation of the many-layered social world of Maycomb, Alabama, offering sometimes counterintuitive insights through the prism of a number of provocative contemporary theoretical and interpretive questions. What, they ask, is the relationship between the subversion of social norms and the doing of justice or injustice? Through what narrative and visual devices are some social hierarchies destabilized while others remain hegemonic? How should we understand the sacrifices characters make in the name of justice, and comprehend their failures in achieving it?

Asking such questions casts light on the film's eccentricities and internal contradictions and suggests the possibility of new interpretations of a culturally iconic text. The book examines the context that gave meaning to the film's representation of race and how debates about family, community, and race are played out and reframed in law.

Contributors include Colin Dayan, Thomas L. Dumm, Susan Sage Heinzelman, Linda Ross Meyer, Naomi Mezey, Imani Perry, and Ravit Reichman.

À propos des auteurs :
Austin Sarat is William Nelson Cromwell Professor of Jurisprudence and Political Science at Amherst College.
Martha Merrill Umphrey is director of the Center for Humanistic Inquiry and Bertrand H. Snell 1894 Professor in American Government in the Department of Law, Jurisprudence, and Social Thought at Amherst College.

Revue de Presse :
"Reimagining 'To Kill a Mockingbird' will have a wide audience. As the editors make clear, this beloved story is beloved for a reason. It resonates with each American generation of schoolchildren and college students. This is because of both the richness of the story and the failure of the United States to substantially move beyond the civil rights paradigm of individualized racial justice. The contributors to this volume write well—clearly, directly, and engagingly—and each chapter stands on its own, which will make the book teachable."—Jessica Silbey, Suffolk University Law School

Voir le site internet de l'éditeur University of Massachusetts Press

Voir la fiche de Du silence et des ombres (1962) sur le site IMDB ...

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