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The Thought of Stanley Cavell and Cinema: Turning Anew to the Ontology of Film a Half-Century after The World Viewed

Editat de Dr. David LaRocca
en Limba Engleză Paperback – 23 feb 2022
Stanley Cavell was, by many accounts, America's greatest philosophical thinker of film. Like Bazin in France and Perkins in England, Cavell did not just transform the American capacity to take film as a subject for philosophical criticism; he had to first invent that legitimacy. Part of that effort involved the creation of several key now-canonical texts in film studies, among them the seminal The World Viewed along with Pursuits of Happiness and Contesting Tears. The present collection offers, for the first time anywhere, a concerted effort mounted by some of today's most compelling writers on film to take careful account of Cavell's legacy. The contributors think anew about what precisely Cavell contributed, what holds up, what is in need to revision or updating, and how his writing continues to be of vital significance and relevance for any contemporary approach to the philosophy of film.
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Specificații

ISBN-13: 9781501384073
ISBN-10: 1501384074
Pagini: 336
Dimensiuni: 152 x 229 mm
Greutate: 0.45 kg
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția Bloomsbury Academic
Locul publicării:New York, United States

Caracteristici

New, vital scholarship on subject matter not treated elsewhere in the secondary literature, in particular, Cavell's legacy for our thinking about film ontology

Notă biografică

David LaRocca is the author, editor, or coeditor of more than a dozen books. He edited Movies with Stanley Cavell in Mind (Bloomsbury, 2021), Inheriting Stanley Cavell (Bloomsbury, 2020), a commemorative issue of Conversations: The Journal of Cavellian Studies (2019), and Stanley Cavell's Emerson's Transcendental Etudes (2003). He has taught philosophy and cinema and held visiting research or teaching positions in the United States at Binghamton University, Cornell University, Harvard University, Ithaca College, the School of Visual Arts, the State University of New York College at Cortland, and Vanderbilt University.

Cuprins

Preface: Stanley Cavell and CinemaThomas Elsaesser, University of Amsterdam, The NetherlandsIntroduction: Philosophy's Claim to Film, Film's Claim to Philosophy David LaRocca, Cornell University, USAPart I. Underwriting and Overhearing: Reconceiving Cinematic Ontology and Genre1. "Assertions in Technique": Tracking the Medial "Thread" in Cavell's Filmic OntologyGarrett Stewart, University of Iowa, USA2. Revisiting The World ViewedNoël Carroll, Graduate Center of the City University of New York, USA3. The World HeardKyle Stevens, Appalachian State University, USA4. What a Genre of Film Might Be: Medium, Myth, and Morality Stephen Mulhall, New College, Oxford University, UKPart II. Interlude: Temperaments for Film5. My Troubled Relationship with Stanley Cavell: In Pursuit of a Truly Cinematic Conversation Scott MacDonald, Hamilton College, USA6. Film as Film and the Personal William Rothman, University of Miami, USAPart III. Philosophy, as if Made for Film7. Between Skepticism and Perfectionism: On Cavell's Melodrama of the Unknown WomanRobert Sinnerbrink, Macquarie University, Australia8. Overcoming Skepticism in CasablancaThomas E. Wartenberg, Mount Holyoke College, USA9. A Skeptic's Reprieve: Cavell on Comedy in Shakespeare and the Movies Lawrence F. Rhu, University of South Carolina, USA Part IV. Film, as if Made for Philosophy10. Film Exists in a State of Philosophy: Two Contemporary Cavellian Views Shawn Loht, Baton Rouge Community College, USA11. The Conception of Film for the Subject of Television: Moral Education of the Public and a Return to an Aesthetics of the OrdinarySandra Laugier, Université Paris 1 Panthéon Sorbonne, France12. On Film in Reality: Cavellian Reflections on Skepticism, Belief, and DocumentaryMathew Abbott, Federation University, Australia13. On the Aesthetics of Amateur Filmmaking in Narrative Cinema: Negotiating Home Movies after Adam's RibDavid LaRocca, Cornell University, USAAcknowledgementsIndexContributors

Recenzii

[The Thought of Stanley Cavell and Cinema] will be valuable to those interested in philosophy, film studies, literature, and US culture. Summing Up: Highly recommended. Lower-division undergraduates through faculty; general readers.
Stanley Cavell argued that film exists in a state of philosophy. Part of what he meant by this was that thinking about a film is a way of doing philosophy. That has been his influential and most controversial claim. The authors in this collection explore what he might have meant in ways more variegated, thoughtful, original and illuminating than anything I have seen before. The Thought of Stanley Cavell and Cinema, exemplary in its clarity and carefulness, is a watershed both in our understanding of Cavell and of film itself.
A brilliant collection of original essays by major figures in the field. The genius of Cavell's writings on film is in sharp focus throughout -- likewise the continued provocation of The World Viewed and its successor books and essays.