The depiction of indigenous African cultures as other in contemporary, Western natural history film
Images of the indigenous other have always been used in accord with the imperialistic movements of the Western world. Filmmakers continue to use the basic model of depicting people of indigenous cultures as exotic and more primitive than people of Western cultures with the effect of validating Weste...
Main Author: | Shier, Sara Ann |
---|---|
Language: | en |
Published: |
2006
|
Online Access: | http://etd.lib.montana.edu/etd/2006/shier/ShierS1206.pdf |
Similar Items
-
A critique of the portrayal of grizzly bears in contemporary natural history films
by: Shier, John Walter
Published: (2005) -
Depictions of Queer female characters in contemporary South African documentary film
by: Luttig, Clarien
Published: (2015) -
Being for the Other: Surveillance and Depictions of Race, Gender, and Animals in Contemporary South African Fiction
by: Laue, Kharys Ateh
Published: (2016) -
Depictions of non-Western musical cultures in Disney's film music of the 1990's
by: Roca, Roxanne Elizabeth
Published: (2015) -
The depicted gaze of the Other
by: Alberto Voltolini
Published: (2014-06-01)