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000 camIi
001 2210080840706
003 OCoLC
005 20180222153226
006 m o d
007 cr cnu---unuuu
008 170721s2017 cc a obq 001 0 eng d
019 a996427731a999439503
020 a9789888390397q(electronic bk.)
020 a9888390392q(electronic bk.)
020 z9789888390717
020 z9888390716
029 aAU@b000060624498
035 a(OCoLC)994221982z(OCoLC)996427731z(OCoLC)999439503
037 a22573/ctt1ntm251bJSTOR
040 aJSTORbengerdaepncJSTORdEBLCPdP@UdNdYDXdMERUCdIDBd221008
043 aa-cc-hk
050 aPN1995.9.H3bY56 2017eb
072 aPER0040302bisacsh
072 aPERx0090002bisacsh
082 a791.43/6579223
100 aYip, Man-Fung,eauthor.
245 00 aMartial arts cinema and Hong Kong modernity :baesthetic, representation, circulation /cMan-Fung Yip.
264 aHong Kong :bHong Kong University Press,c[2017]
264 c짤2017
300 a1 online resource (ix, 228 pages) :billustrations
336 atextbtxt2rdacontent
337 acomputerbc2rdamedia
338 aonline resourcebcr2rdacarrier
504 aIncludes bibliographical references, filmography, and index.
505 aIntroduction : martial arts cinema and Hong Kong modernity -- 1. Body semiotics -- 2. In the realm of the senses -- 3. Myth and masculinity -- 4. The difficulty of difference -- 5. Marginal cinema, minor transnationalism -- Epilogue.
520 aAt the core of Martial Arts Cinema and Hong Kong Modernity: Aesthetics, Representation, Circulation is a fascinating paradox: the martial arts film, long regarded as a vehicle of Chinese cultural nationalism, can also be understood as a mass cultural expression of Hong Kong's modern urban-industrial society. This important and popular genre, Man-Fung Yip argues, articulates the experiential qualities, the competing social subjectivities and gender discourses, as well as the heightened circulation of capital, people, goods, information, and technologies in Hong Kong of the 1960s and 1970s. In addition to providing a novel conceptual framework for the study of Hong Kong martial arts cinema and shedding light on the nexus between social change and cultural/aesthetic form, this book offers perceptive analyses of individual films, including not only the canonical works of King Hu, Chang Cheh, and Bruce Lee, but also many lesser-known ones by Lau Kar-leung and Chor Yuen, among others, that have not been adequately discussed before. Thoroughly researched and lucidly written, Yip's stimulating study will ignite debates in new directions for both scholars and fans of Chinese-language martial arts cinema.
588 aOnline resource; title from PDF title page (EBSCO, viewed August 1, 2017)
590 aeBooks on EBSCOhostbAll EBSCO eBooks
650 aMartial arts filmszChinazHong KongxHistory and criticism.
650 aPERFORMING ARTS / Film & Video / History & Criticism2bisacsh
650 aPERFORMING ARTS / Reference2bisacsh
650 aMartial arts films.2fast0(OCoLC)fst01010851
651 aChinazHong Kong.2fast0(OCoLC)fst01260796
655 aElectronic books.
655 aCriticism, interpretation, etc.2fast0(OCoLC)fst01411635
776 cOriginalz9789888390717z9888390716w(OCoLC)984701626
856 uhttp://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&scope=site&db=nlebk&AN=1500638
938 aProject MUSEbMUSEnmuse60067
938 aEBL - Ebook LibrarybEBLBnEBL4838454
938 aEBSCOhostbEBSCn1500638
938 aYBP Library ServicesbYANKn14274943
Martial arts cinema and Hong Kong modernity :aesthetic, representation, circulation /Man-Fung Yip
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Martial arts cinema and Hong Kong modernity :aesthetic, representation, circulation /Man-Fung Yip
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형태사항
1 online resource (ix, 228 pages) : illustrations
주기사항
Includes bibliographical references, filmography, and index. / At the core of Martial Arts Cinema and Hong Kong Modernity: Aesthetics, Representation, Circulation is a fascinating paradox: the martial arts film, long regarded as a vehicle of Chinese cultural nationalism, can also be understood as a mass cultural expression of Hong Kong's modern urban-industrial society. This important and popular genre, Man-Fung Yip argues, articulates the experiential qualities, the competing social subjectivities and gender discourses, as well as the heightened circulation of capital, people, goods, information, and technologies in Hong Kong of the 1960s and 1970s. In addition to providing a novel conceptual framework for the study of Hong Kong martial arts cinema and shedding light on the nexus between social change and cultural/aesthetic form, this book offers perceptive analyses of individual films, including not only the canonical works of King Hu, Chang Cheh, and Bruce Lee, but also many lesser-known ones by Lau Kar-leung and Chor Yuen, among others, that have not been adequately discussed before. Thoroughly researched and lucidly written, Yip's stimulating study will ignite debates in new directions for both scholars and fans of Chinese-language martial arts cinema.
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