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Framed – Women in Law and Film

Autor Orit Kamir
en Limba Engleză Paperback – 18 ian 2006
Some women attack and harm men who abuse them. Social norms, law, and films all participate in framing these occurrences. This title shows that in representing "gender crimes," feature films have constructed a cinematic jurisprudence, training audiences worldwide in patterns of judgment of women (and men) in such situations.
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Specificații

ISBN-13: 9780822336242
ISBN-10: 0822336243
Pagini: 352
Dimensiuni: 154 x 229 x 26 mm
Greutate: 0.49 kg
Editura: MD – Duke University Press
Locul publicării:United States

Notă biografică

Orit Kamir is Professor of Law and Gender at Hebrew University in Jerusalem and a Visiting Professor at the University of Michigan Law School. She is co-director of the Israeli Center for Human Dignity and the author of "Every Breath You Take: Stalking Narratives and the Law"; "Israeli Honor and Dignity: Social Norms, Gender Politics, and the Law" (in Hebrew); and "Feminism, Rights, and the Law" (also in Hebrew).

Recenzii

"Framed is groundbreaking. It pushes law-and-film scholarship forward in significant ways. The question at its core is not how various groups are represented but rather the more difficult one of how we as legal or cinematic audiences are led to judge these groups. Orit Kamir doesn't simply 'do' an analysis of a group of films. Rather, she uses a set of films as a vehicle to explore the mechanisms of judgment." Rebecca Johnson, author of Taxing Choices: The Intersection of Class, Gender, Parenthood, and the Law "In this fascinating book, Orit Kamir displays an original method for reading law and film that illuminates both a remarkable set of films from around the world and many of our deepest assumptions about law. All this is done from a powerful feministic perspective. I know nothing like it." James Boyd White, author of The Edge of Meaning

Textul de pe ultima copertă

"In this fascinating book, Orit Kamir displays an original method for reading law and film that illuminates both a remarkable set of films from around the world and many of our deepest assumptions about law. All this is done from a powerful feministic perspective. I know nothing like it."--James Boyd White, author of "The Edge of Meaning"

Cuprins

Acknowledgments ix
Preface xi
Introduction: Conceptual Framework 1
Part I. Feminist Critique of Law Films that Honor-Judge Women
1. Rashomon (Japan, 1950): Construction of Woman as Guilty Object 43
2. Pandora’s Box (Germany, 1928): Exorcising Pandora-Lilith in the Weimar Republic 73
3. Blackmail (England, 1929): Hitchcock’s Sound and the New Woman’s Guilty Silence 90
4. Anatomy of a Murder (U.S.A., 1959): Hollywood’s Hero-Lawyer Revives the Unwritten Law 112
Part II. Cinematic Women Demanding Judgment
From Liberal Attitudes to Radical Feminist Jurisprudence and the Ethics of Care
5. Adam’s Rib (U.S.A., 1949): Hollywood’s Female Lawyer and Family Values (Read with Disclosure and Legally Blonde) 135
6. Nuts (U.S.A., 1987): The Mad Woman’s Day in Court 160
7. Death and the Maiden (U.S.A., 1994): Challenging Trauma with Feminine Judgment and Justice (Read with The Piano) 185
Part III. Women Resisting and Subverting Judgment
Beyond Conventional Feminist Jurisprudence
8. A Question of Silence (Netherlands, 1982): Feminist Community as Revolution (Read against “A Jury of Her Peers”) 217
9. Set it Off (U.S.A., 1996): Minority Women at the Point of No Return 243
10. High Heels (Spain, 1991): Almodovar’s Postmodern Transgression 264
Notes 285
Bibliography 299
Index 313