Women Screenwriters [electronic resource] : An International Guide /
Nelmes, Jill.editor.
Selbo, Jule.editor.
Women Screenwriters is a study of more than 300 female writers from 60 nations, from the first film scenarios produced in 1986 to the present day. Divided into six sections by continent, the entries give an overview of the history of women screenwriters in each country, as well as individual biographies of its most influential.
Description based upon print version of record.
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Machine generated contents note: -- Table of ContentsList of FiguresNotes on ContributorsIntroduction; Jill Nelmes and Jule SelboPART I: AFRICA1.Burkina Faso; Jule Selbo2.Egypt; Koen Van Eynde3.Ghana; Jule Selbo4.Kenya; Jeremy B. Warner5.Morocco; Jule Selbo6.Namibia; Jule Selbo7.Nigeria; Noah Tsika8.South Africa; Haseenah Ebrahim9.Tunisia; Ouissal MejriPART II: ASIA10. China and Hong Kong; Jule Selbo, Cristina Colet and Jeremy B. Warner11. India; Debashree Mukherjee, Alexis Krasilovsky, Anubha Yadav and Jule Selbo12. Iran; Debbie Danielpour13. Israel; Jule Selbo14. Japan; Laurie Kitsnick, Jule Selbo and Michael Smith15. Korea; Jeremy B. Warner and Brian Yecies16. Palestine; Jule Selbo17. Russia; Michele Leigh, Jule Selbo and Tatiana Tursunova-TlatovPART III: AUSTRALASIA18. Australia; Nicolette Freeman, Lisa French, Margo Nash and Mark Poole19. New Zealand; Hester JoycePART IV: EUROPE20. Armenia; Carl Wilson21. Austria; Robert Dassanowsky22. Belgium; Ronald Geerts23. Czech Republic; Alice Nemcová Tejkalová, Filip Šára and David Sorfa24. Denmark; Eva Novrup Redvall25. Estonia; Margit Keerdo-Dawson26. Finland; Riikka Pennanen and Raija Talvio27. France; Elena Von Kassell, Kelley Conway, Kath Dooley, Mary Harrod, Susan Hayward, Florence Martin, Alison Smith, Isabelle Vandershelden and Jule Selbo28. Germany; Ervin Malakaj, Alexis Krasilovsky, Andrew Kenneth Gay, Carl Wilson and Juliane Scholz29. Greece; Tonia Kazakopoulou 30. Ireland; Díóg O'Connell and Susan Liddy31. Italy; Mariapia Comand, Bernadette Luciano, Paolo Russo, Jule Selbo and Bridget Tompkins32. Malta; Monika Maslowska33. Netherlands; Annelies van Noortwijk, Erik Buikema, Thomas van den Berg, Gert Jan Harkema, Jennifer O'Connell, Rianne Pras, Vincent Ros, Johanna Seelbach, Steven Willemsen and Jaukje van Wonderen34. Norway; Kyja Kristjansson-Nelson35. Poland; Jule Selbo36. Romania; Monica Mitarca37. Serbia and Yugoslavia; Olga Dimitrijevic38. Spain; Julia Sabina Gutie;rrez and Jeremy B. Warner39. Sweden; Johanna Forsman and Kjell Sundstedt40. Switzerland; Michael Burri41. Turkey; Jule Selbo42. United Kingdom; Lavinia Brydon, Marella Foster, Christine Gledhill, Stella Hockenhull, Nathalie Morris, Jill Nelmes, Jamie Sherry and Paul WellsPART V: NORTH AMERICA43. Canada; Michael Coutanche and J.T. Velikovsky44. Cuba; Michelle Leigh Farrell45. Jamaica; Tanya Gail Davies46. Mexico; Maria-Teresa DePaoli and Felipe Pruneda Senties47. United States of America; Jean Ansolabehere, Robert Arnett, Kristiina Hackel, Helen Jacey, Alexis Krasilovsky, Warren Lewis, Sam Lively, Victoria Lucas, Bettina Moss, Claudia Myers, Megan Reilly, Dorin Schumacher, Jule Selbo, Ann Slatton, Tom Stempel, Anna Weinstein and Rosanne WelchPART VI: SOUTH AMERICA48. Argentina; Linda Craig49. Brazil; Camila Malagolini Gama 50. Chile; Carmen Sofia Brenes 51. Venezuela; Belkis Suárez FaillaceIndex.
Women Screenwriters is a study of more than 300 female writers from 60 nations, from the first film scenarios produced in 1986 to the present day. Divided into six sections by continent, the entries give an overview of the history of women screenwriters in each country, as well as individual biographies of its most influential.
Performing arts.
Motion picture authorship.
Communication.
Sociology.
Motion pictures and television.
Arts.
Performing Arts.
Screenwriting.
Media Studies.
Gender Studies.
Screen Studies.
Arts.