The Religion and Film ReaderJolyon P. Mitchell, S. Brent Plate Routledge, 2007 - 470 páginas Edited by leading experts in the field, The Film and Religion Reader brings together the key writings in this exciting and dynamic discipline. In over sixty interviews, essays and reviews from numerous directors, film critics and scholars, this eagerly anticipated anthology offers the most complete survey of this emerging field to date. Film is now widely studied and researched in theology and religious studies departments, The Film and Religion Reader is therefore ideal for students and researchers, introduced and organized into the following thematic and chronological sections, each with an introduction by the editors:
This Reader brings together a huge amount of material in a student-friendly format and will be an invaluable resource for courses within both theology and religious studies. |
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... spiritual nostalgia , Miyazaki wants to distance himself from formal religion . Wright states : " Essentially , his films attempt to re - enchant his audiences with a sense of spirituality that eschews the dogmas and orthodoxies of ...
... spiritual response to that movie as well : from the aforementioned environmental commitment based upon the idea that all organisms are spiritually connected , to a renewed respect for the distinction between divine and human ( kamisama ...
... spiritual views . This pragmatic attitude , apparent I think in Miyazaki and part of his audience , reflects the fact that Japanese religion is based upon a strong sense of responding to mundane needs . This can manifest itself in both ...
Contenido
PART | 4 |
Introduction | 9 |
Percy Stickney Grant | 27 |
Derechos de autor | |
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