Undead

Undead examines the visual culture of war, broadly understood, through the lens of animation. Focusing on works in which relational, intermedial, and variably paced practices of “(inter)(in)animation” generate aesthetic tactics for thinking about, feeling, and reframing war, Karen Redrobe analyzes w...

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Xehetasun bibliografikoak
Egile nagusia: Redrobe, Karen
Formatua: Online
Hizkuntza:ingelesa
Argitaratua: University of California Press 2025
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Sarrera elektronikoa:https://library.oapen.org/handle/20.500.12657/101093
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author Redrobe, Karen
author_browse Redrobe, Karen
author_facet Redrobe, Karen
author_sort Redrobe, Karen
collection Directory of Open Access Books
description Undead examines the visual culture of war, broadly understood, through the lens of animation. Focusing on works in which relational, intermedial, and variably paced practices of “(inter)(in)animation” generate aesthetic tactics for thinking about, feeling, and reframing war, Karen Redrobe analyzes works by artists including Yael Bartana, Nancy Davenport, Kelly Dolak and Wazhmah Osman, Gesiye, David Hartt, Helen Hill, Onyeka Igwe, Maryam Mohajer, Ibrahim Nasrallah, and Mary Reid Kelley and Patrick Kelley. Deftly moving between cinema and media studies, peace and conflict studies, and art history, Undead is an interdisciplinary feminist meditation on the complex relationship between states of war and the discourses, infrastructures, and institutions through which memory, change, and understanding are made. “Boldly intervenes in the theory and history of the art of animation, charting new approaches to the politics of the moving image at a moment when these are more urgently needed than ever.” — JEAN MA, author of At the Edges of Sleep: Moving Images and Somnolent Spectators “Brilliant and deeply inspiring, this book asks its readers to rethink war and animation together, producing a global, decolonial, and feminist theory of the animated image. Weaving a tapestry of animated works and theoretical engagements, Undead invites us to see a different, more hopeful world: one of un-war.” — MARC STEINBERG, author of Anime’s Media Mix: Franchising Toys and Characters in Japan “With theoretical brilliance and an encyclopedic knowledge of film and cultural history, Karen Redrobe enriches the feminist discourse of war resistance, which grows increasingly urgent in our times of emboldened cruelty and destructiveness.” — ROSALYN DEUTSCHE, author of Not-Forgetting: Contemporary Art and the Interrogation of Mastery
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spelling doab-20.500.12854ir-1588752025-05-01T04:14:12Z Undead Redrobe, Karen animated films, philosophy, art and war, feminist criticism, film criticism Undead examines the visual culture of war, broadly understood, through the lens of animation. Focusing on works in which relational, intermedial, and variably paced practices of “(inter)(in)animation” generate aesthetic tactics for thinking about, feeling, and reframing war, Karen Redrobe analyzes works by artists including Yael Bartana, Nancy Davenport, Kelly Dolak and Wazhmah Osman, Gesiye, David Hartt, Helen Hill, Onyeka Igwe, Maryam Mohajer, Ibrahim Nasrallah, and Mary Reid Kelley and Patrick Kelley. Deftly moving between cinema and media studies, peace and conflict studies, and art history, Undead is an interdisciplinary feminist meditation on the complex relationship between states of war and the discourses, infrastructures, and institutions through which memory, change, and understanding are made. “Boldly intervenes in the theory and history of the art of animation, charting new approaches to the politics of the moving image at a moment when these are more urgently needed than ever.” — JEAN MA, author of At the Edges of Sleep: Moving Images and Somnolent Spectators “Brilliant and deeply inspiring, this book asks its readers to rethink war and animation together, producing a global, decolonial, and feminist theory of the animated image. Weaving a tapestry of animated works and theoretical engagements, Undead invites us to see a different, more hopeful world: one of un-war.” — MARC STEINBERG, author of Anime’s Media Mix: Franchising Toys and Characters in Japan “With theoretical brilliance and an encyclopedic knowledge of film and cultural history, Karen Redrobe enriches the feminist discourse of war resistance, which grows increasingly urgent in our times of emboldened cruelty and destructiveness.” — ROSALYN DEUTSCHE, author of Not-Forgetting: Contemporary Art and the Interrogation of Mastery 2025-04-24T04:15:59Z 2025-04-24T04:15:59Z 2025-04-23T09:56:38Z 2025 book https://library.oapen.org/handle/20.500.12657/101093 9780520386266 https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/158875 eng open access image/jpeg image/jpeg Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International https://library.oapen.org/bitstream/20.500.12657/101093/1/undead.pdf https://library.oapen.org/bitstream/20.500.12657/101093/4/Undead.pdf University of California Press 10.1525/luminos.228 10.1525/luminos.228 19856893-4bf2-4e3e-9137-c7692d64e4c1 9780520386266 254 Oakland open access
spellingShingle animated films, philosophy, art and war, feminist criticism, film criticism
Redrobe, Karen
Undead
title Undead
title_full Undead
title_fullStr Undead
title_full_unstemmed Undead
title_short Undead
title_sort undead
topic animated films, philosophy, art and war, feminist criticism, film criticism
topic_facet animated films, philosophy, art and war, feminist criticism, film criticism
url https://library.oapen.org/handle/20.500.12657/101093
work_keys_str_mv AT redrobekaren undead