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Seite 67
He begins by explaining how fantasy stages the subject's desire : Fantasy is usually conceived as a scenario that realizes the subject's desire . This elementary definition is quite adequate , on condition that we take it literally ...
He begins by explaining how fantasy stages the subject's desire : Fantasy is usually conceived as a scenario that realizes the subject's desire . This elementary definition is quite adequate , on condition that we take it literally ...
Seite 68
subject's desire , to specify its object , to locate the position the subject assumes in it . ( 6 my emphasis ) In the case of the Mexican texts , plots that feature violence set in the city , motivated by the city , or directed toward ...
subject's desire , to specify its object , to locate the position the subject assumes in it . ( 6 my emphasis ) In the case of the Mexican texts , plots that feature violence set in the city , motivated by the city , or directed toward ...
Seite 89
By introducing the artifice of the foreign gaze in the image of conscience , the cameras of the world have reinvented the meaning of imagination , memory , and desire , writing during the last one hundred years , a new ( hi ) story of ...
By introducing the artifice of the foreign gaze in the image of conscience , the cameras of the world have reinvented the meaning of imagination , memory , and desire , writing during the last one hundred years , a new ( hi ) story of ...
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Inhalt
Culture Monopolies and Mexican Cinema A | 5 |
19892004 | 26 |
No Contest | 46 |
Urheberrecht | |
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allows American appears argues audience authors become begins body Buñuel called characters cinema civil contemporary continue couples Court created critical cultural defined desire director discourse effects existence experience fact fantasy feminism film García gender give heterosexual historical homosexual identity imagined important Juan Julia Latin lesbian live look María married Marxism meaning Mexican Mexico City Michigan mother movie narrative narrator nature novel object political popular position possibility practices present production provides Queer question recent reference relation relationship represents role same-sex marriage scene seems sense sexual social society sodomy space Spanish specific status story symbolic takes tion traditional turn United University values Veracruz woman women writes York young