Details

On Disney

Deconstructing Images, Tropes and Narratives
Studien zu Kinder- und Jugendliteratur und -medien, Band 9

von: Ute Dettmar, Ingrid Tomkowiak
96,29 €
Verlag:	J.B. Metzler
Format:	PDF
Veröffentl.:	08.08.2022
ISBN/EAN:	9783662646250
Sprache:	englisch
Anzahl Seiten:	249

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Beschreibungen

Titelbeschreibung

<p>Disney – This name stands not only for a company that has had global reach from its early days, but also for a successful aesthetic programme and ideological positions that have had great commercial success but at the same time have been frequently criticised. Straddling traditionalism and modernism, Disney productions have proven adaptable to social discourses and technical and media developments throughout its history. This volume brings together scholars from several European countries to explore various dimensions that constitute ‘Disney.’ In line with current media and cultural studies research, the chapters deal with human-human and human-animal relations, gender and diversity, iconic characters and narratives, Disney’s contribution to cultural and visual heritage, and transmedial and transfictional spaces of experience and practices of participation associated with Disney story worlds.</p><p><br></p>

Inhaltsverzeichnis

<div>Human-Human and Human-Animal Relations.- Gender and Diversity.- Aspects of Cultural Heritage.- Iconic Characters and Narratives.- Immersive Experience, Reflexive Engagement.</div>

Autorenportrait

<p>Ute Dettmar, Prof. Dr., is Professor of Children’s Literature Studies at Goethe University Frankfurt am Main, where she heads the Institute for Youth Book Research. <br> Ingrid Tomkowiak, Prof. Dr., University of Zurich, is professor emerita of popular literature and media.</p>

Back cover copy

Disney – This name stands not only for a company that has had global reach from its early days, but also for a successful aesthetic programme and ideological positions that have had great commercial success but at the same time have been frequently criticised. Straddling traditionalism and modernism, Disney productions have proven adaptable to social discourses and technical and media developments throughout its history. This volume brings together scholars from several European countries to explore various dimensions that constitute ‘Disney.’ In line with current media and cultural studies research, the chapters deal with human-human and human-animal relations, gender and diversity, iconic characters and narratives, Disney’s contribution to cultural and visual heritage, and transmedial and transfictional spaces of experience and practices of participation associated with Disney story worlds.