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South Asian Film & Media Journal of Media & Asian Film South Journal of ISSN 1756-4921 One Number Volume South Asian Film & Media Volume 1 Number 1 – 2009 1.1 5–8 Editorial Alka Kurian, Jyotsna Kapur and Aarti Wani Articles Studies in Studies Film | 9–21 Nautanki and Hindi Cinema: Changing Representations One Number Volume Nandi Bhatia 23–43 Between the Godfather and the Mafi a: Situating Right-Wing Interventions in the Bombay Film Industry (1992–2002) South Asian Nandana Bose 45–64 Melbourne, Indian Popular Cinema and the Marketing of ‘An Enviable Cosmopolitan Lifestyle’ Film & Media Andrew Hassam 65–83 Looking for Love in All the White Places: A Study of Skin Color Preferences on Indian Matrimonial and Mate-Seeking Websites Sonora Jha and Mara Adelman 85–99 Nationalism and Hindi Cinema: Narrative Strategies in Fanaa Shahnaz Khan 101–117 Animation in South Asia John A. Lent 119–144 A Certifi cation Anomaly: The Self-Sacrifi cial Female Body in Bombay Cinema Monika Mehta 145–172 Bollywood, Tibet, and the spatial and temporal dimensions of global modernity Anna Morcom 173–188 Caricaturizing Freedom: Islam, Offence, and The Danish Cartoon Controversy Ashwani K. Peetush 189–194 Book Reviews ISSN 1756-4921 11 intellect 9 771756 492005 www.intellectbooks.com SAFM_1.1_Cover.indd 1 1/12/09 11:44:21 AM SAFM_1.1_00_FM.qxd 2/11/09 2:47 PM Page 1 Studies in South Asian Film & Media Volume 1 Number 1 2009 Studies in South Asian Film & Media is committed to looking at Lead Editor the media and cinemas of the Indian subcontinent in their Alka Kurian social, political, economic, historical, and increasingly globalized and diasporic contexts, in relation to class, caste, gender, race, Coeditors sexuality, and ideology. The journal hopes to build a space for Jyotsna Kapur (Review Editor) critical media theory and practice, engage scholars, activists, and media practitioners in dialogue, clarify the relationship between Aarti Wani culture and politics, and highlight South Asia as a vantage point from where the contemporary integration of the globe may be understood. Analytical and theoretical perspectives that are critical, interdisciplinary, and global, and which combine an awareness of aesthetics with insights from the humanities and social sciences to explain how subjectivities and publics are produced in specific historical contexts, are especially welcome. Topics covered will include but are not limited to: history, aesthetics, and political economy of South Asian media culture; history of the progressive movement in Indian cinema and media; the crossovers between cinema, media and the other arts; critical studies of the politics of culture as used in various social movements; the new international division of cultural labor; the process and consequences of the shift from state-owned media to the neo-liberal model; globalization; cinema as social history; public spaces and theatrical exhibition; representation in con- temporary Indian writing and media on the turn towards neo-liberalism; the theory and practice of Third Cinema in the Indian context, regional/vernacular cinema; and gender and subalterneity. Prospective guest editors may approach the Lead Editor with a proposal for a themed issue. Prospective book reviewers and publishers should approach the Review Editor directly. Studies in South Asian Film & Media is published three times per year by ISSN 1756-4921 Intellect, The Mill, Parnall Road, Bristol, BS16 3JG, UK. The current subscription rates are £33 (personal) and £210 (institutional). Postage within the UK is free whereas it is £9 within the EU and £12 elsewhere. Advertising enquiries should be addressed to: [email protected] © 2009 Intellect Ltd. Authorization to photocopy items for internal or personal use or the internal or personal use of specific clients is granted by Intellect Ltd for libraries and other users registered with the Copyright Licensing Agency (CLA) in the UK or the Copyright Clearance Center (CCC) Transactional Reporting Service Printed and bound in Great Britain by in the USA provided that the base fee is paid directly to the relevant organization. 4edge, UK. SAFM_1.1_00_FM.qxd 1/13/09 3:54 PM Page 2 Editorial Board Elora Chowdhury (Bangladesh/US) Jigna Desai (India/US) Rajinder Dudrah (India/UK) Sonora Jha (India/US) Ali Kazimi (India/Canada) Shanaz Khan (Pakistan/Canada) Myron Pereira (India) Zakir Raju (Bangladesh) Beena Sarwar (Pakistan) Jyotika Virdi (India/Canada) Advisory Board Feryal Ali-Gauhar (Pakistan) Shonali Bose (India/US) Wimal Dissanayake (Sri Lanka/US) Amar Kanwar (India) John Lent (US) Dilip Menon (India) Amit Rai (India/USA) Rajeswari Sunder Rajan (India/US) Ruth Vanita (India/US) Tom Waugh (Canada) SAFM_1.1_00_FM.qxd 2/12/09 12:02 PM Page 3 Notes for Contributors 1)Research articles will be evaluated by than 45 words) should be indented on If it is a website news article with double-blind peer review. Open Forum both sides, without quotes. Both should no by-line, the day/month/year of its articles will not be subject to peer be referenced using the Harvard system initial publication must be given, and review but require approval by a reader (see below). The page number(s) must the website becomes the author. other than the editor. be included. If the website is the ‘home site’ of an • Foreign words and phrases inserted in organization publishing its own material Research articles should: the text should be in italics. without a by-line, the organization • Contain original research or scholarship should appear as the author. e.g. Sahmat 3) Endnotes, references and citations • Not be under consideration by any (2008), ‘Attack on Sahmat exhibition’, • ‘Explanatory notes’ should be kept to a other publication news item October 2008 http://www. minimum: they will appear in the • Not normally exceed 8000 words sahmatnews. blogspot.com outside left or right margins of the text. • Be written in a clear and concise style Should the web material be of the They should not contain publication • Conform to the instructions outlined type that might be removed from a site details; submit all these as references. below in the near future and become irretri- Please use the Word (or equivalent) Open Forum pieces should normally not evable, authors are advised to include ‘Footnote’ facility and ensure that they exceed 3000 words, and be written in a the date they accessed it, to support the are submitted as endnotes, not footnotes. particularly clear, concise and readable authenticity of the source, especially if • Place endnote marks outside the punc- style while avoiding slang. it is contestable. tuation (after the comma or full stop). Citing printed newspapers and 2)Format of submitted articles The note mark must be in superscripted online articles from The Hindu, Times • Submissions to SAFM should be sent Arabic (1, 2, 3), not Roman (i, ii, iii). of India, etc: All newspaper articles as an attachment to an e-mail message • Bibliographical references should use should be referenced by their authors to the editors. The attached article the ‘Harvard system/style’ (author + if they sign/by-line it, i.e. Surname, should be ‘anonymised’, and contain year: page), e.g. (Desai 2003: 84) Initial (Year), ‘Headline title’, an abstract and up to six keywords. This inserted into the text. is to maintain confidentiality during Newspaper title, date of publication, All references must identify an author (surname peer review. You should delete the ‘File page reference, e.g. Kumar, A (2008), or institution name) for all documents, properties’ or ‘Summary info’ of your ‘On Adiga’s The White Tiger’, The whether found in archives, newspapers, the document (see file menu) that reveal Hindu, 02 November 2008, p. 20 Internet, etc. The ‘author’ for a law or bill your name and institution. Be sure to If the page number is missing will be the legislative body/parliament of a add your full name and address in the online, substitute it with the URL if country, e.g. Lok Sabha. The author of a e-mail message to the editor. possible. poll or survey is the polling organization. • Data required before publication of any Only an editorial is authored by a The author of a news item is the article: Articles accepted for publication newspaper, e.g. The Hindu (2008), journalist (his/her by-line) or the news cannot be sent to the publishers ‘Setting the Agenda’, editorial, 17 agency, not the newspaper. (Intellect) until they contain: November 2008, p. 10. • Each Harvard-style reference should • Correct Harvard system references be fully sourced in a list of ‘Works Citing personal communications (see below for details) cited’ at the end of the text. and interviews • Author name and institutional Publications not mentioned in the text (a) Personal communications are affiliation should not be included in this list, what the informant said directly • Abstract (max. 150 words) in English though they may be included under a to the author, e.g. ‘Blogs thought • Keywords (max. 6) in English separate ‘Further reading’ list. this was a good thing (personal • Author biography (c. 50–100 communication)’. This need have words) in English Format for citing a book no citation in the references list. • A list of ‘Works cited’ containing Author surname, Initial (year), Title in Equally the use of (personal only works cited in the article italics, Place of publication: Publisher. communications) need not refer • Font should be Times New Roman 12 e.g. Mohanty, C.T. (2003) Feminism back to a named informant. one-and-a-half-spaces and left-aligned, Without Borders: Decolonizing Theory, (b) A more formal research interview not justified. Practicing Solidarity¸ Durham: Duke can be cited in the text (Mehta 12 • Margins should be 1 in/2.5 cm all University Press. August 2004 interview), and at the round. Citing an article end of the ‘Works cited’ list under • Pagination should be continuous with Interviews.
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