Screen Theory

Screen theory is a marxist theory of visual mass-communication and cinematography associated with the British journal Screen in the 1970s. The theoreticians of this approach -- Colin MacCabe, Stephen Heath or Laura Mulvey -- describe the "cinematic apparatus" as a version of Althusser's Ideological State Apparatus (ISA). According to Screen theory, it is the spectacle that creates the spectator and not the other way round. The fact that the subject is created and subjected at the same time by the narrative on screen is masked by the apparent realism of the communicated content.

Literature

  • Heath, Stephen (1981): Questions of Cinema. Bloomington: Indiana University Press.
  • MacCabe, Colin (1985): Theoretical Essays: Film, Linguistics, Literature. Manchester: Manchester University Press.

 

<< PreviousWord BrowserNext >>
cecilia malmstrm
said nursi
twickenham rowing club
lena ek
aerocaribe
1889 in art
naengmyeon
nova 100
metepa
caractacus potts
jason smith
ochikubo monogatari
takaoka sosuke
international ladies' garment workers' union
brookdale, western australia
pfm
carl sigismund kunth
tobi atkins
aeroflot don
octabenzone
temp
claire goose
imperial college boat club
keihan main line
mcpa
senlis
damon robins
paul gurney
chris murphy (spunge)
list of airports in russian federation
hangover music vol. vi
jeremy king
groblersdal
ceska zbrojovka
oxybismethane
jakarta stock exchange
kremlin (board game)
stillwell avenue (bmt coney island terminal)
walter baldwin spencer
official (american football)
quarterly
aeromar lineas aereas dominicanas
common emerald
people's volunteer army