Screening Bosnia
Geopolitics, Gender and Nationalism in Film and Television Images of the 1992-95 War
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Word Count
43,750 words, Guess
Page Count
175 pages
Identifiers
- Open LibraryOL37203068M
- ISBN-139781623564971
- OCLC Control Number912382849
- OCLC Control Number967704930
- Library of Congress Control Number2016038802
Classifications
- LCCDR1313.7.M37H37 2017
- LCCDR1313.7.M37 H37 2017
Description
The Bosnian war of 1992-1995 was one of the most brutal conflicts to have erupted since the end of the Second World War. But although the war occurred in 'Europe's backyard' and received significant media coverage in the West, relatively little scholarly attention has been devoted to cultural representations of the conflict. Stephen Harper analyses how the war has been depicted in global cinema and television over the past quarter of a century. Focusing on the representation of some of the war's major themes, including humanitarian intervention, the roles of NATO and the UN, genocide, rape and ethnic cleansing, Harper explores the role of popular media culture in reflecting, reinforcing -- and sometimes contesting -- nationalist ideologies
Subjects
Topics
Other Editions
- Screening Bosnia
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