Law Humanities and Social Science
History, Feminism and Time: Gillian Armstrong's Documentary Series


$7.50
Verified seller
Description
In this essay, Belinda Smaill explores one notion of history while also looking at different dimensions of time, including the intricate links between the spectacle of time passing, temporality within the documentary form and changing gender identity in Gillian Armstrong's documentary series about the lives of three Adelaide women. She argues that historical politics of feminism haunts the series and its reception in a number of ways.
SKU: 01784-M167
Visit our website to view thousands more products like this and order online at:
$7.50
Your message is on its way
The seller will be in touch. We monitor all messages to help keep buyers and sellers safe.
Stay safe: buyer safety tips
T
Tradingpost sellerVerifiedVerified Tradingpost seller
You may also like
Law Humanities and Social Science$7.50Similar price
City Limits: Yuval Adler's Bethlehem
Law Humanities and Social Science$7.50Similar price
An American Allegory: Hysteria, Media Dissent and Good Night, and Good Luck
Law Humanities and Social Science$7.50Similar price
Drawing on Experience: Animation as History in Persepolis
Law Humanities and Social Science$7.50Similar price
Taming the 'Media Monsters': Cultural Policy and Sports TV
Law Humanities and Social Science$7.50Similar price
When the World Changed: Parade's End in Page and Screen
Law Humanities and Social Science$7.50Similar price
Through the Lens - Interviews from the Australian Film Theory and Criticism...
Law Humanities and Social Science$7.50Similar price
History and Horror: Living the Past Through the Living Dead
Law Humanities and Social Science$7.50Similar price
Shrek - Back for Thirds
Law Humanities and Social Science$7.50Similar price
Spaced-Out Learning: A Student's Perspective on Finn Cragg's Caravan
Law Humanities and Social Science$7.50Similar price
The Big Picture: Australian Box Office Wrap - The Year That Was 2007
