The Palgrave Handbook of Screenwriting Studies

Bibliografiska uppgifter
Institutionell upphovsman: SpringerLink (Online service)
Övriga upphovsmän: Davies, Rosamund (Utgivare, redaktör, sammanställare), Russo, Paolo (Utgivare, redaktör, sammanställare), Tieber, Claus (Utgivare, redaktör, sammanställare)
Sammanfattning:XLI, 818 p. 39 illus., 16 illus. in color.
text
Språk:engelska
Publicerad: Cham : Springer International Publishing : Imprint: Palgrave Macmillan, 2023.
Upplaga:1st ed. 2023.
Ämnen:
Länkar:https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-20769-3
Materialtyp: Elektronisk Bok
Innehållsförteckning:
  • 1.Introduction
  • Part I: What Screenwriting ontology: Defining the screenplay and screenwriting
  • 2. How to Think about Screenwriting
  • 3. Screenplectics: Screenwriting as a Complex Adaptive System
  • 4. Collaboration, Cooperation, and Authorship in Screenwriting aka How Many People Does It Take to Create an Author?
  • 5. Acts of Reading: The Demands on Screenplay Reading
  • 6. The Reality of (Screen) Characters
  • 7. “We Come to Realize”: Screenwriting and Representations of Time
  • 8. The Motion-Picture Screenplay as Data: Quantifying the Stylistic Differences Between Dialogue and Scene Text
  • 9. Writer/Reader as Performer: Creating a Negotiated Narrative.-10. An Ontology of the Interactive Scripts
  • PART II: When/Where Screenwriting Historiography
  • 11. Historiographies of Screenwriting
  • 12. They Actually Had Scripts in Silent Films? Researching Screenwriting in the Silent Era
  • 13. Silent Screenwriting in Europe: Discourses on Authorship, Form, and Literature
  • 14. When Women Wrote Hollywood: How Early Female Screenwriters Disappeared from the History of the Industry They Created. A Case Study of Four Female Screenwriters
  • 15. Narrating with Music: Screenwriting Musical Numbers
  • 16. Women Screenwriters of Early Sinophone Cinema: 1916–1949
  • 17. A Historiography of Japanese Screenwriting
  • 18. Writing Social Relevance: U.S. Television Dramas in the Civil Rights Era
  • 19. Horror Bubbles: Andrés Caicedo’s Weird Screenplays
  • 20. Writers as Workers: The Making of a Film Trade Union in India
  • 21. The Evolving Depictions of Black South Africans in the Post-Apartheid Screenwriting Tradition
  • PART III: Who Screenwriting and the Screen Industries
  • 22. The International Writers’ Room: A Transnational Approach to Serial Drama Development from an Italian Perspective
  • 23. Writing Online Drama for Public Service Media in the Era of Streaming Platform
  • 24. Screenwriting for Children and Young Audiences
  • 25. Imitations of Life? A Challenge for Black Screenwriters
  • 26. Beauties and Beasts: The Representation of National Identity through Characterization in Syrian-Lebanese Pan-Arab Dramas
  • 27. “That’s a Chick’s Movie!”: How Women Are Excluded from Screenwriting Work
  • 28. The Different American Legal Structures for Unionization of Writers for Stage and Screen
  • PART IV: How Approaches to Screen Storytelling
  • 29. Random Access Memories: Screenwriting for Games
  • 30. “Everybody Chips in Ten Cents, and Somehow It Seems to Add Up to a Dollar”: Exploring the Visual Toolbox for Animation Story Design
  • 31. The Short-Form Scripted Serial Drama: The Novice Showrunner’s New Opportunity
  • 32. The Plural Protagonist. Or: How To Be Many and Why
  • 33. The Haptic Encounter: Scripting Female Subjectivity
  • 34. Script Development from the Inside Looking Out.Telling a Transnational Story in the Australian Films 33 Postcards (Chan, 2011) and Strange Colours (Lodkina, 2017)
  • 35. Extended How? Narrative Structure in the Short and Long Versions of The Lord of the Rings, Kingdom of Heaven, and Dances with Wolves
  • PART V: How To Researching and Teaching Screenwriting: Discourses and Methods
  • 36. Film Dramaturgy: A Practice and a Tool for Researchers
  • 37. Screenwriting Pedagogy in the United States: In Search of the Missing Pieces
  • 38. Screenwriting Manuals and Pedagogy in Italy from the 1930s to the End of the 20th Century
  • 39. Screenwriting, Short Film, and Pedagogy
  • 40. Screenwriters in the Academy: The Opportunities of Research-Led Practice.