Hasil Pencarian  ::  Simpan CSV :: Kembali

"Encountering Islam: The Politics of Religious Identities in Southeast Asia, edited by Hui Yew-Foong, may not frame the culture-wars debate among Muslims in the region, but the book's three chapters on Islam in Indonesia can be more easily understood if read from the differing perspectives of the conservative-liberal political spectrum (Bulletin of Indonesian Economic Studies)."

"Violence can be said to lackey contemporary political order and convey viewers only to escapism in society, but is it really so unambiguosly? This paper analyzes violence in poststructuralist sense by asking what kind of functions the cinematic violence can be seen to serve in the films of the era of the Renaissance of the Korean films (from 1996 to 2008). Most of the previous work has not addressed the question as they have dealt with the question of mimetic representation, although some studies (Anna Powell, David Martin-Jones) have paved the way for the poststructuralist readings. The question of violence in Korean cinema is tackled here as an immanent question of affect and percept: if it is a construction of time, then in it lies a chance to open up new perspectives for imaging. There could be new worlds after the violent encounter of thought in films. Key film is Na Hong-jin&rsquos Chugyeogja."