A Critique of Judgment in Film and Television [electronic resource] /
Panse, S.editor.
Rothermel, D.editor.
A Critique of Judgment in Film and Television is a response to a significant increase of judgment and judgmentalism in contemporary television, film, and social media by investigating the changing relations between the aesthetics and ethics of judgment.
Description based upon print version of record.
Cover; Contents; List of Figures; Notes on Contributors; 1 Judgment between Ethics and Aesthetics: An Introduction; Part I: Judgment in Factual Television; 2 The Judging Spectator in the Image; 3 The Tones of Judgment in Local Evening News; 4 "I'm passionate, Lord Sugar": Young Entrepreneurs, Critical Judgment, and Emotional Labor in Young Apprentice; Part II: Judging Documentary Images; 5 Amateur Biopolitics: Generalization of a Practice, Limits of a Concept; 6 Peirce's Better Triad; 7 A Judgment on Judgment: Miloševi ́c on Trial; Part III: Judgment and Universality; 8 Screen Truth
9 Judging Cinema: Peter Greenaway's Visual J'accuse10 Cinematic Judgment and Universal Communicability: On Benjamin and Kant with Metz; Part IV: Disappeared Subjects and Supernatural Judgment; 11 Constructing the Non-Judgmental Event: Bruno Ganz's Affective Ethics in Knife in the Head and in The White City; 12 Judgment and the Disappeared Subject in The Headless Woman; 13 Without Judgment: A Feminist Reading of the Immanent Ethics and Aesthetics in Morvern Callar; 14 Biting Critiques: Paranormal Romance and Moral Judgment in True Blood, Twilight, and The Vampire Diaries; Index
Includes bibliographical references at the end of each chapters and index.
A Critique of Judgment in Film and Television is a response to a significant increase of judgment and judgmentalism in contemporary television, film, and social media by investigating the changing relations between the aesthetics and ethics of judgment.
Communication.
Sociology.
Cultural studies.
Motion pictures and television.
Motion pictures-History.
Social media.
Media Research.
Cultural Studies.
Screen Studies.
Film History.
Media Studies.
Social Media.