Memory and popular film

Memory and popular filmOne of the first books to put memory at the centre of analysis when exploring the relationship between film culture and the past. Provides a sustained, interdisciplinary perspective on memory and film from early cinema to the present, drawing from film studies, American studies and cultural studies. Adopts a resolutely cultural perspective and unlike psychoanalytic or formalist approaches to memory, explores questions of culture, power and identity.

In investigating the effect of film on the mind and body

a landmark address by Wim Wenders

one of North America's leading Sanskritists and historians of early India

Let the dead speak explores the historical and social dynamics of Spiritualism

monetising the bonds that form between musicians and their audiences and reorganising what it means to make a living from music in the platform age

who come from disciplines across the humanities and social sciences

The truism that history is written by its winners reflects the literature about how the bomb came about

Brexit traces the implications of the UK’s projected withdrawal from the EU

they also present methods for foregrounding the role of communication in scientific and environmental governance

A provocative contribution to Chinese media studies by a well-known international media researcher

naturalizations and transhumanist dreams

many of them incomprehensively left unchecked and perpetuated from publication to publication