Filmwissenschaft

  • Wulf Kansteiner

Zusammenfassung

Film und Moderne sind eng miteinander verbundene und deshalb schwer verhandelbare Begriffe. Erstens ist der Film eine zentrale Komponente der technologischen Innovationen, die die Moderne ausmachen und deshalb selbst eine Ikone der Moderne wie z. B. die Eisenbahn, die Fabrik und das Auto. Zweitens ist der Film neben der Photographie der wichtigste mediale und soziale Ort, an dem diese Ikonographie und die dynamische visuelle Kultur der Moderne zum Ausdruck kommt und rezipiert wird. Drittens ist das Kino folglich eine wichtige Lehranstalt der Moderne, weil es den Menschen beigebracht hat, was es heißt, modern zu sein und modern zu agieren. Und viertens verbinden sich mit den Begriffen und Erfahrungswelten von Moderne und Film ausgeprägte Gefühle der Wehmut und Wertschätzung, denn beide scheinen — bis heute hoch geachtet — ihren Zenit überschritten zu haben. Gerade weil sie eine gewisse Patina angesetzt haben, gewähren die Bilder und Geschichten des Kinos besonders authentisch erscheinende Einblicke in die Geschichte der 20. Jh.s. Der Film ist unser kollektives Gedächtnis der westlichen Moderne.

Preview

Unable to display preview. Download preview PDF.

Unable to display preview. Download preview PDF.

Literatur

  1. Adorno, Theodor W./Horkheimer, Max: Dialektik der Aufklärung. Philosophische Fragmente [1947]. Frankfurt am Main 1988.Google Scholar
  2. Badiou, Alain: Handbook of Inaesthetics. Stanford 2005.Google Scholar
  3. Benjamin, Walter: Das Kunstwerk im Zeitalter seiner tech-nischen Reproduzierbarkeit. In: Ders.: Gesammelte Schriften, Bd. 1. Frankfurt am Main 1972, 471–508.Google Scholar
  4. Betz, Mark: Beyond the Subtitle. Remapping European Art Cinema. Minneapolis 2009.Google Scholar
  5. Bignall, Simone/Patton, Paul (Hrsg.): Deleuze and the Postcolonial. Edinburgh 2010.Google Scholar
  6. Bloom, Peter et al. (Hrsg.): Modernization as Spectacle in Africa. Bloomington 2014.Google Scholar
  7. Bolter, David/Grusin, Richard: Remediation: Understanding New Media. Boston 2000.Google Scholar
  8. Booker, Keith: Postmodern Hollywood. What’s New in Film and Why It Makes Us Feel So Strange. Westport 2006.Google Scholar
  9. Booker, Peter: Modernity and Metropolis. Writing, Film and Urban Formations. New York 2002.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
  10. Bordwell, David et al.: The Classical Hollywood Cinema. Film Style and Mode of Production to 1960. London 1985.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
  11. Bowers, Eileen: The Transformation of Cinema, 1907–1915. New York 1990.Google Scholar
  12. Calinescu, Matei: Five Faces of Modernity. Modernism, AvantGarde, Decadence, Kitsch, Postmodernism. Durham 1987.Google Scholar
  13. Casetti, Francesco: Eye of the Century. Film, Experience, Modernity. New York 2008.Google Scholar
  14. Chakrabarty, Dipesh: Provincializing Europe. Postcolonial Thought and Historical Difference. Princeton 2000.Google Scholar
  15. Charny, Leo/Schwartz, Vanessa (Hrsg.): Cinema and the In-vention of Modern Life. Berkeley 1995.Google Scholar
  16. Cook, Pam: Screening the Past. Memory and Nostalgia in Cinema. New York 2005.Google Scholar
  17. Crary, Jonathan: Techniques of the Observer. On Vision and Modernity in the Nineteenth Century. Cambridge, Mass. 1990.Google Scholar
  18. Degli-Esposti, Christina (Hrsg.): Postmodernism in the Cinema. New York 1998.Google Scholar
  19. Deleuze, Gilles: Cinema, Bd. 1: The Movement Image. New York 1992.Google Scholar
  20. Dimendberg, Edward: Film Noir and the Spaces of Modernity. Cambridge, Mass. 2004.Google Scholar
  21. Durovikova, Natasa/Newman, Kathleen: World Cinemas. Transnational Perspectives. New York 2009.Google Scholar
  22. Elsaesser, Thomas/Barker, Adam (Hrsg.): Early Cinema. Space, Frame, Narrative. London 1990.Google Scholar
  23. Ezra, Elisabeth/Rowden, Terry: Transnational Cinema. The Film Reader. New York 2006.Google Scholar
  24. Featherstone, Simon: Postcolonial Cultures. Edinburgh 2005.Google Scholar
  25. Ford, Hamish: PostWar Modernist Cinema and Philosophy. Confronting Negativity and Time. London 2012.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
  26. Friedberg, Anne: Window Shopping. Cinema and the Post-modern. Berkeley 1993.Google Scholar
  27. Gabriel, Teshome: Towards a Critical Theory of Third World Films. In: Martin, Michael (Hrsg.): Cinemas of the Black Diasporas. Diversity, Dependence and Oppositionality. Detroit 1995, 70–90.Google Scholar
  28. Gaudreault, André: Film and Attraction. From Kinematography to Cinema. Urbana-Champaign 2011.Google Scholar
  29. Gong, Haomin: Uneven Modernity. Literature, Film, and Intellectual Discourse in Postsocialist China. Honolulu 2012.Google Scholar
  30. Grainge, Paul (Hrsg.): Memory and Popular Film. Manchester 2003.Google Scholar
  31. Griffiths, Devin: Virtual Ascendance. Video Games and the Remaking of Reality. Lanham 2013.Google Scholar
  32. Gunning, Tom: The Cinema of Attraction: Early Film, Its Spectator and the Avant-Garde. In: Wide Angle 8, 1986, 1–14.Google Scholar
  33. Gunning, Tom: D.W.Griffith and the Origins of American Narative Film. The Early Years at Biograph. Urbana-Champaign 1991.Google Scholar
  34. Hake, Sabine: Popular Cinema of the Third Reich. Austin 2001.Google Scholar
  35. Hansen, Miriam: Babel and Babylon. Spectatorship in American Silent Film. Cambridge, Mass. 1991.Google Scholar
  36. Jameson, Frederic: Postmodernism, or, The Cultural Logic of Late Capitalism. Durham 1991.Google Scholar
  37. Jay, Martin: Downcast Eyes. The Denigration of Vision in TwentiethCentury French Thought. Berkeley 1993.Google Scholar
  38. Joseph, Branden: Andy Warhol’s Sleep: The Play of Repetition. In: Perry, Ted (Hrsg.): Masterpieces of Modernist Cinema. Bloomington 2006, 179–206.Google Scholar
  39. Kilbourn, Russell: Cinema, Memory, Modernity. New York 2010.Google Scholar
  40. Kishore, Vikrant et al. (Hrsg.): Bollywood and Its Others. New York 2014.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
  41. Kline, Jefferson: Last Year at Marienbad: High Modern and Postmodern. In: Perry, Ted (Hrsg.): Masterpieces of Modernist Cinema. Bloomington 2006, 208–234.Google Scholar
  42. Koch, Gertrud: Siegfried Kracauer: An Introduction. Princeton 2000.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
  43. Kovacs, Andras Balint: Screening Modernism. European Art Cinema, 1950–1980. Chicago 2007.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
  44. Kracauer, Siegfried: The Mass Ornament. Weimar Essays. Cambridge, Mass. 1995 (dt. 1963).Google Scholar
  45. Kuhn, Annette: Women’s Pictures. Feminism and Cinema. London 1994.Google Scholar
  46. Latour, Bruno: Wir sind nie modern gewesen. Berlin 1995 (franz. 1991).Google Scholar
  47. Lau, Jenny Kwok Wah (Hrsg.): Multiple Modernities. Cinema and Popular Media in Transcultural Asia. Philadelphia 2003.Google Scholar
  48. MacDonald, Scott: AvantGarde Film. Motion Studies. Cambridge 1993.Google Scholar
  49. McCabe, Colin, Realism and the Cinema: Notes on Some Brechtian Theses. In: Screen 15/2, 1974, 7–27.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
  50. McParland, Robert (Hrsg.): Film and Literary Modernism. Cambridge 2013.Google Scholar
  51. Mercer, Kobena: Welcome to the Jungle. New Positions in Black Cultural Studies. London 2013.Google Scholar
  52. Mignolo, Walter: Local Histories/Global Designs: Coloniality, Subaltern Knowledges, Border Thinking. Princeton 2012.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
  53. Miller, Toby/Stam, Robert: A Companion to Film Theory. Malden 2004.Google Scholar
  54. Mulvey, Laura: Death 24 x a Second. Stillness and the Moving Image. London 2006.Google Scholar
  55. Murphet, Julian: Film and (as) Modernity. In: Donald, James/Renov, Michael (Hrsg.): The SAGE Handbook of Film Studies. London 2008, 343–360.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
  56. Musser, Charles: The Emergence of Cinema. The American Screen to 1907. New York 1990.Google Scholar
  57. O’Pray, Michael: AvantGarde Film. Forms, Themes, and Passions. New York 2013.Google Scholar
  58. Orr, John: Cinema and Modernity. Cambridge 1993.Google Scholar
  59. Orr, John: The Demons of Modernity. Ingmar Bergman and European Cinema. New York 2014.Google Scholar
  60. Pells, Richard: Modernist America. Art, Music, Movies and the Globalization of American Culture. New Haven 2011.Google Scholar
  61. Perry, Ted: Introduction. In: Perry, Ted (Hrsg.): Master-pieces of Modernist Cinema. Bloomington 2006, 1–12.Google Scholar
  62. Ponzanesi, Sandra: The Postcolonial Cultural Industry. Icons, Markets, Mythologies. London 2014.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
  63. Ponzanesi, Sandra/Waller, Marguerite (Hrsg.): Postcolonial Cinema Studies. London 2012.Google Scholar
  64. Radstone, Susannah: Cinema and Memory. In: Dies./Schwarz, Bill (Hrsg.): Memory: Histories, Theories, Debates. New York 2010, 325–342.Google Scholar
  65. Rancière, Jacques: Film Fables. London 2006.Google Scholar
  66. Rosen, Philip: Narrative, Apparatus, Ideology. A Film Theory Reader. New York 1986.Google Scholar
  67. Rothberg, Michael: Remembering the Holocaust in the Age of Decolonization. Stanford 2009.Google Scholar
  68. Sellier, Genevieve: Masculine Singular. French New Wave Cinema. Durham 2008.Google Scholar
  69. Singer, Ben: Melodrama and Modernity. Early Sensational Cinema and Its Contexts. New York 2001.Google Scholar
  70. Sinha, Amresh/McSweeney, Terence: Millenial Cinema. Memory in Global Film. New York 2012.Google Scholar
  71. Sontag, Susan: The Decay of Cinema. In: New York Times Magazine 2/25/1996.Google Scholar
  72. Turvey, Malcolm: The Filming of Modern Life. European AvantGarde Film of the 1920 s. Cambridge, Mass. 2011.Google Scholar
  73. Utterson, Andrew (Hrsg.): Technology and Culture. The Film Reader. London 2005.Google Scholar
  74. Vattimo, Gianni: The End of Modernity. Nihilism and Her-meneutics in PostModern Culture. Baltimore 1991.Google Scholar
  75. Weaver-Hightower, Rebecka/Hulme, Peter (Hrsg.): Post-colonial Film. History, Empire, Resistance. London 2014.Google Scholar
  76. Wieviorka, Annette: The Era of the Witness. Ithaca 2006.Google Scholar
  77. Wollen, Peter: Raiding the Icebox. Reflections on Twentieth Century Culture. Bloomington 1993.Google Scholar
  78. Wong, Edward: China Blocks Web Access to ›Under the Dome‹. Documentary on Pollution. In: New York Times 3/6/2015.Google Scholar

Copyright information

© Springer-Verlag GmbH Deutschland 2015

Authors and Affiliations

  • Wulf Kansteiner

There are no affiliations available

Personalised recommendations