Reframing remembrance

Reframing remembranceReframing remembrance is an investigation into French cinemas representation of the Second World War. Focusing on films released between 1995 and 2015, it argues that Jacques Chiracs 1995 Vl dHiv speech heralded a generational shift in WWII commemoration in French cinematic storytelling.

Applying the methodologies of the holistic education model to the study of four Shakespearean plays – Othello

the different contributions of this volume are aligned within the same project that began to crystallize in Loïc Wacquant’s ‘Body and Soul’: the construction of a ‘carnal sociology’ that constitutes an exploration of the social world ‘from’ the body

communicated and transformed in the theatre

immigration and refugees

reconstituted the vulnerable body of the child at risk as central to the survival of nation

security studies and political psychology

the social and personal meanings of colour(s)

Drawing on an international body of case studies from leading millennial networks

The result of integrating cultural ideas with media interpretation sees Tomarken grapple with the question of the title: theory has become a part of our cultural life

theoretical critique and explorations of genre

With the 2005 review conference of the nuclear non-proliferation treaty in the background

From early silent features like The Te Kooti Trail to recent films such as River Queen