Feminismo/S 23, Junio 2014, Pp
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
La Construcción Del Acontecer De Riesgos Y De Catástrofes Abstract
Carlos Lozano Ascencio (coord.) Prólogo de Delia Crovi Druetta La construcción del acontecer de riesgos y de catástrofes Cuadernos Artesanos de Comunicación / 82 Cuadernos Artesanos de Comunicación Comité Científico Presidencia: José Luis Piñuel Raigada (UCM) Secretaría: Concha Mateos (URJC) Bernardo Díaz Nosty (Universidad de Málaga, UMA) Carlos Elías (Universidad Carlos III de Madrid, UC3M) Javier Marzal (Universidad Jaume I, UJI) José Luis González Esteban (Universitas Miguel Hernáncez de Elche, UMH) José Luis Terrón (Universidad Autónoma de Barcelona, UAB) José Miguel Túñez (Universidad de Santiago, USC) Juan José Igartua (Universidad de Salamanca, USAL) Marisa Humanes (Universidad Rey Juan Carlos, URJC) Miguel Vicente (Universidad de Valladolid, UVA) Miquel Rodrigo Alsina (Universidad Pompeu Fabra, UPF) Núria Almiron (Universidad Pompeu Fabra, UPF) Ramón Reig (Universidad de Sevilla, US) Ramón Zallo (Universidad del País Vasco, UPV-EHU) Victoria Tur (Universidad de Alicante, UA) * Queda expresamente autorizada la reproducción total o parcial de los textos publicados en este libro, en cualquier formato o soporte imaginables, salvo por explícita voluntad en contra del autor o autora o en caso de ediciones con ánimo de lucro. Las publicaciones donde se incluyan textos de esta publicación serán ediciones no comerciales y han de estar igualmente acogidas a Creative Commons. Harán constar esta licencia y el carácter no venal de la publicación. * La responsabilidad de cada texto es de su autor o autora. * Los artículos que componen este volumen han pasado un proceso de revisión por pares ciegos. Los coordinadores agradecemos encarecidamente la participación en dicho proceso a José María Bernardo (U. de Valencia), Alicia de Lara (U. Miguel Hernández de Elche), Josep-Vicent Gavaldà (U. -
"My Debt to You Is Over, Knight-Captain," Said Bishop, As He
The Way of the Hunter A Neverwinter Nights 2 fanfiction by JC Martin 1 Disclaimer: Apart from Alya, Calyx, Garrick and Q’ian Zang, all characters and places are the intellectual property of the creators of Neverwinter Nights 2 and the Forgotten Realms. 2 Chapter 1 – The Betrayal "My debt to you is over, Knight-Captain, and the strange thing is, I’m a little sorry about it," says Bishop, as he steps out from the shadows. She stands at the head of the group of adventurers, her short, reddish- brown hair framing her face, her expression a mixture of surprise, anger and hurt. He wills himself to maintain his casual demeanour, when deep down he is feeling anything but calm. "For what it's worth, I almost kept going for you, right there until the end. But your Uncle...some things are too hard to get past. Even…” and here his words fail, if only for a moment. “...even with everything else." Gods, he hasn’t meant for that to have come out sounding so…sincere. All the time he had been part of her little adventuring company, all the chances he had then to be open with her, he had been aloof and apathetic. And now, at the worst time of all, here he is getting all soppy… “Don’t do this, Bishop,” she says quietly, shaking her head slowly. Was that a flash of neediness in her eyes? Or is he kidding himself again, like he had so many times before with her? "I can't help it," He tries to sound his usual self. -
Cheryl Lewis
Cheryl Lewis SAG-AFTRA*AEA*AGMA*AGVA stunt performer/actor/dancer/aerialist www.CherylinAction.com ~Youtube * Vimeo * Facebook * Instagram @CherylinAction HEIGHT: 5’5” WEIGHT: 125 LBS. EYES: BROWN HAIR: DK. BROWN FILM COORDINATOR or DIRECTOR WITHOUT REMORSE Stunt Driver Dbl. Jodie Turner-Smith Doug Coleman LOVE-40 Stunt Actor (Tennis Player) Drew Leary WONDER WOMAN 1984 Stunt Performer Rob Inch | Patty Jenkins 17 BRIDGES Stunt Performer Andy Gill PROUD MARY Stunt Dbl: Taraji P. Henson Robert Alonzo / Paul Marini TEN Stunt Dbl: China Anne McClain Drew Leary DEIDRA & LANEY ROB A TRAIN Stunt Dbl: Ashleigh Murray Eliza Coleman PIMP Stunt Driving Dbl: Keke Palmer Drew Leary ROXANNE ROXANNE Stunt Dbl: Chanté Adams Vince Cupone CAPTAIN AMERICA: CIVIL WAR Stunt Performer Sam Hargrave CHI-RAQ Stunt Performer Jeff Ward/ Eddie Fernandez MONEY MONSTER Stunt Performer Jery Hewitt WHEN THE BOUGH BREAKS Stunt Dbl: Regina Hall Lance Gilbert STRAIGHT OUTTA COMPTON Stunts Lin Oeding RUN ALL NIGHT Stunts Doug Coleman DEAR SECRET SANTA Stunt Dbl: Tatyana Ali Sean “Speedy” Christopher STAR TREK INTO DARKNESS Stunts John Stoneham Jr. ZOMBIE NIGHT Stunt Dbl: Tia Robinson (fall thru glass roof) John Ross HOLLOWS GROVE Stunt Dbl: Bresha Webb Kanin Howell TRAILER PARK HEROES vs. CRAZIES Stunts stunt: Merritt Yohnka/fight: John Medlen BLACK GOLD Stunt Dbl:Mbong Amata / Protestor Stunts #2 Tom Proctor / William Washington I REALLY HATE MY EX Stunt Dbl: Tomiko Fraser Hines Elle Alexander BATTLE B-BOY Battle Dancer/Stunts John Kreng PREMIUM RUSH Utility Stunts Stephen Pope GAME OF DEATH Stunt Dbl: Aunjanue Ellis Simon Rhee UNDER-TOW Deborah (action actor) Miles Orion Feld SALT Stunts Vic Armstrong / Simon Crane BOLDEN Stunt Dbl: Jeryl Prescott Sales Bud Davis I AM LEGEND Stunts Vic Armstrong AMERICAN GANGSTER Stunts – RedTop Girl George Aguilar THE COOKOUT Stunt Dbl:Queen Latifah (high fall) Roy T. -
Thirteen Years Ago (
THIRTEEN YEARS AGO ( M aybe today will be diff er ent. For three peals of the chimes above the gate house, the boy has been playing with others. Six of them. Never has he been addressed by so many his age. Certainly, he has never been allowed in a game of fox and hen. And certainly he has never smiled this much. His cheeks ache from the grinning, but he can’t stop. Lizl is catching up. She’s the fox in this round, and the boy is the only hen left. She laughs. The boy laughs. It feels good, swelling in his chest. Bub- bling up his throat like the spring behind the dormitories. He can’t remember if he’s ever laughed before today. He hopes this game never ends. Lizl catches up. She’s older, longer- legged, and nimble in a way none of the other acolytes are. The boy overheard his mentor discussing yesterday that they might move her up to the next level of training. Lizl’s hand slams onto the boy’s shoulder. “Caught you!” Her fin gers dig into the loose linen of his monastery tunic. She yanks back, forcing the boy to stop. He laughs, a high, gleeful sound. Even the muscles in his stomach hurt now, and his cheeks—oh, his cheeks! Which is why it takes him a moment to notice that Lizl is no longer —-1 moving. He’s too happy for the monster inside to be waking up. —0 —+1 039-76018_ch01_2P.indd 13 09/25/18 1:27 pm 14 ( Susan Dennard But then one of the other acolytes— Kerta, who’d been the first hen caught— calls, “Lizl? Are you all right?” The boy realizes what’s happening. -
Iron Shadows in the Moon by Robert E
Iron Shadows in the Moon By Robert E. Howard 1 A swift crashing of horses through the tall reeds; a heavy fall, a despairing cry. From the dying steed there staggered up its rider, a slender girl in sandals and girdled tunic. Her dark hair fell over her white shoulders, her eyes were those of a trapped animal. She did not look at the jungle of reeds that hemmed in the little clearing, nor at the blue waters that lapped the low shore behind her. Her wide-eyed gaze was fixed in agonized intensity on the horseman who pushed through the reedy screen and dismounted before her. He was a tall man, slender, but hard as steel. From head to heel he was clad in light silvered mesh-mail that fitted his supple form like a glove. From under the dome-shaped, gold-chased helmet his brown eyes regarded her mockingly. “Stand back!” her voice shrilled with terror. “Touch me not, Shah Amurath, or I will throw myself into the water and drown!” He laughed, and his laughter was like the purr of a sword sliding from a silken sheath. “No, you will not drown, Olivia, daughter of confusion, for the marge is too shallow, and I can catch you before you can reach the deeps. You gave me a merry chase, by the gods, and all my men are far behind us. But there is no horse west of Vilayet that can distance Item for long.” He nodded at the tall, slender-legged desert stallion behind him. “Let me go!” begged the girl, tears of despair staining her face. -
Suarez, Marta (2020) Motherhood, Domesticity and Nurture in the Post- Apocalyptic World: Negotiating Femininity in the Walking Dead
Suarez, Marta (2020) Motherhood, Domesticity and Nurture in the Post- apocalyptic World: Negotiating Femininity in The Walking Dead. In: Women who Kill. Gender and Sexuality in Film and Series of the Post-Feminist Era. Bloomsbury. ISBN 9781350115613 Downloaded from: https://e-space.mmu.ac.uk/624730/ Version: Accepted Version Publisher: Bloomsbury Please cite the published version https://e-space.mmu.ac.uk CHAPTER MOTHERHOOD, DOMESTICITY AND NURTURE IN THE POST-APOCALYPTIC WORLD: NEGOTIATING FEMININITY IN THE WALKING DEAD (AMC, 2010-) Marta Suarez The Walking Dead is a post-apocalyptic series that deals with the collapse of civilisation and its aftermath, following the spread of a virus that raises the dead and transforms them into predatory hunters of flesh. The narrative follows Rick Grimes, a deputy from a small town in Georgia. Having been in a coma during the outbreak, he wakes up to find walkers1 roaming the streets. He joins some survivors, reunites with his family and eventually becomes the leader of the group (S1E3). It is during this initial reunion that we are introduced to the first of the female characters discussed in this chapter, Carol. The second, Maggie, is introduced at the start of the second season when Rick arrives at her father’s farm (S2E2). The third character, Michonne, appears briefly at the end of S2, with a more extended introduction at the start of S3. The three are the longest-surviving female characters and are still alive at the time I am writing2. All three evolved from a pre-outbreak life connected to domestic spaces and distanced from acts of killing to a post-outbreak life as warriors and protectors of the group. -
4 Walking Contradictions
4 Walking Contradictions ROBERT A. DELFINO AND KYLE TAYLOR For is not philosophy the study of death? —SOCRATES Tears flow from his eyes as he attempts to aim the sniper rifle on her face. He wants to pull the trigger, but it’s hard to kill the woman you love—the wife who bore you a son. The fact that she’s now a walker only makes it slightly easier. Nagging questions remain. Is there a chance that she could be cured and become his wife again? Is she still the same person he married? Is she even a person at all—or, rather, a monster that he should destroy? These are the kinds of philosophical questions that must weigh on the mind of Morgan Jones. If we put ourselves in Morgan’s shoes, we realize that the question of whether walkers are persons is an important one, not only because it’s an interesting metaphysical question, but also because it has ethical implications. The answer to this question will help determine if shooting your zombified wife is tantamount to murder or merely akin to shooting an animal. After all, most people would agree that there’s a moral difference between intentionally shooting a person and intentionally shooting a grizzly bear. Philosophers such as Peter Singer have challenged this moral intuition, arguing that such discrimination amounts to speciesism (similar to racism). However, the view that, morally speaking, persons should be treated differently than non-persons has been and still is the dominant position in western philosophy. Throughout history, the most dominant view of what persons are is that they are intelligent, living beings. -
The Zombie in American Culture by Graeme Stewart a Thesis Presented
The Zombie in American Culture by Graeme Stewart A thesis presented to the University of Waterloo in fulfilment of the thesis requirement for the degree of Master of Arts in English - Literary Studies Waterloo, Ontario, Canada, 2013 © Graeme Stewart 2013 AUTHOR'S DECLARATION I hereby declare that I am the sole author of this thesis. This is a true copy of the thesis, including any required final revisions, as accepted by my examiners. I understand that my thesis may be made electronically available to the public. ii ABSTRACT My research explores how the oft-maligned zombie genre reveals deep-seated American cultural tendencies drawn from the nation's history with colonization and imperialism. The zombie genre is a quintessentially American construct that has been flourishing in popular culture for nearly 60 years. Since George A. Romero first pioneered the genre with 1968's Night of the Living Dead , zombie narratives have demonstrated a persistent resilience in American culture to emerge as the ultimate American horror icon. First serving as a method to exploit and react to cultural anxieties in the 1960s, the zombie genre met the decade's tumultuous violence in international conflicts like the Vietnam War and domestic revolutions like the Civil Rights Movement. It adapted in the 1970s to expose a perceived excess in consumer culture before reflecting apocalyptic fears at the height of the Cold War in the 1980s. Following a period of rest in the relatively peaceful 1990s, the genre re-emerged in the early 2000s to reflect cultural anxieties spurred on by the attacks on the World Trade Center in New York and the subsequent resurgence of war those attacks inspired. -
The Hedge Knight
george rr martin - thehedgeknight The Hedge Knight A Tale of the Seven Kingdoms George R.R. Martin The story offered here takes place about a hundred years prior to the events described in “A Game of Thrones” The spring rains had softened the ground, so Dunk had no trouble digging the grave. He chose a spot on the western slope of a low hill, for the old man had always loved to watch the sunset. “Another day done,” he would sigh, “and who knows what the morrow will bring us, eh, Dunk?” Well, one morrow had brought rains that soaked them to the bones, and the one after had brought wet gusty winds, and the next a chill. By the fourth day the old man was too weak to ride. And now he was gone. Only a few days past, he had been singing as they rode, the old song about going to Gulltown to see a fair maid, but instead of Gulltown he’d sung of Ashford. Off to Ashford to see the fair maid, heigh- ho, heigh-ho, Dunk thought miserably as he dug. When the hole was deep enough, he lifted the old man’s body in his arms and carried him there. He had been a small man, and slim; stripped of hauberk, helm, and sword belt, he seemed to weigh no more than a bag of leaves. Dunk was hugely tall for his age, a shambling, shaggy, big-boned boy of sixteen or seventeen years (no one was quite certain which) who stood closer to seven feet than to six, and had only just begun to fill out his frame. -
The Zen of Daryl: a New Masculinity Within AMC's the Walking Dead
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Virtual Commons - Bridgewater State University Bridgewater State University Virtual Commons - Bridgewater State University Honors Program Theses and Projects Undergraduate Honors Program 5-12-2015 The Zen of Daryl: A New Masculinity within AMC's The alW king Dead Sarah Jane Mulvey Follow this and additional works at: http://vc.bridgew.edu/honors_proj Part of the Broadcast and Video Studies Commons, and the Critical and Cultural Studies Commons Recommended Citation Mulvey, Sarah Jane. (2015). The Zen of Daryl: A New Masculinity within AMC's The alW king Dead. In BSU Honors Program Theses and Projects. Item 104. Available at: http://vc.bridgew.edu/honors_proj/104 Copyright © 2015 Sarah Jane Mulvey This item is available as part of Virtual Commons, the open-access institutional repository of Bridgewater State University, Bridgewater, Massachusetts. The Zen of Daryl: A New Masculinity Within AMC’s The Walking Dead Sarah Jane Mulvey Submitted in Partial Completion of the Requirement of Departmental Honors in Communication Studies Bridgewater State University May 12, 2015 Dr. Jessica Birthisel, Thesis Director Dr. Jason Edwards, Committee Member Dr. Maria Hegbloom, Committee Member Mulvey 2 Chapter 1: Post-Apocalyptic Entertainment As New American Past-Time AMC’s The Walking Dead (TWD) is a pop culture phenomenon that reaches millions of viewers each week, ranging in age from 18 to 50 years old. Chronicling the trials and tribulations of a fictional group of survivors within a horror-fueled post-apocalyptic America, The Walking Dead follows in a long line of zombie- centered texts that reveal some of society’s deepest anxieties: the threat of overwhelming disease, the fall of societal infrastructure, and the breakdown of ideologies that we live our daily lives by. -
THE BIRTH of a NATION DP V2.Indd
présente Une production BRON STUDIOS, PHANTOM FOUR, MANDALAY PICTURES, TINY GIANT PRODUCTIONS En association avec NOVOFAM PRODUCTIONS, FOLLOW THROUGH PRODUCTIONS, INFINITY ENTERTAINMENT, OSTER MEDIA, POINT MADE FILMS, JUNIPER PRODUCTIONS, ARGENT PICTURES, HIT 55 VENTURES et CREATIVE WEALTH MEDIA FINANCE CORP. The Birth of a(NAISSANCE Nation D’UNE NATION) UN FILM DE NATE PARKER NATE PARKER ARMIE HAMMER MARK BOONE JR. COLMAN DOMINGO AUNJANUE ELLIS DWIGHT HENRY AJA NAOMI KING ESTHER SCOTT ROGER GUENVEUR SMITH GABRIELLE UNION avec PENELOPE ANN MILLER et JACKIE EARLE HALEY Scénario : NATE PARKER Sur une histoire de NATE PARKER & JEAN McGIANNI CELESTIN Image : ELLIOT DAVIS Décors : GEOFFREY KIRKLAND Montage : STEVEN ROSENBLUM, A.C.E. Costumes : FRANCINE JAMISON-TANCHUCK Musique : HENRY JACKMAN Un film produit par NATE PARKER, KEVIN TUREN, JASON MICHAEL BERMAN, AARON L. GILBERT, PRESTON L. HOLMES Distribution Presse TWENTIETH CENTURY FOX SORTIE NATIONALE : 11 JANVIER 2017 Alexis RUBINOWICZ 241, boulevard Pereire - 75017 PARIS Tél. : 01 58 05 57 90 Tél. : 01 58 05 57 00 [email protected] Durée : 120 min Giulia GIE Tél. : 01 58 05 57 79/94 Photos et dossier de presse téléchargeables sur : www.foxpresse.fr [email protected] L’Histoire Trente ans avant la guerre de Sécession, Nat Turner est un esclave cultivé et un prédicateur très écouté. Son propriétaire, Samuel Turner, qui connaît des difficultés financières, accepte une offre visant à utiliser les talents de prêcheur de Nat pour assujettir des esclaves indisciplinés. Après avoir été -
What Zombies Can Teach Law Students: Popular Text Inclusion in Law and Literature
Mercer Law Review Volume 66 Number 3 Articles Edition Article 6 5-2015 What Zombies Can Teach Law Students: Popular Text Inclusion in Law and Literature Thomas E. Simmons Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.law.mercer.edu/jour_mlr Part of the Legal Education Commons Recommended Citation Simmons, Thomas E. (2015) "What Zombies Can Teach Law Students: Popular Text Inclusion in Law and Literature," Mercer Law Review: Vol. 66 : No. 3 , Article 6. Available at: https://digitalcommons.law.mercer.edu/jour_mlr/vol66/iss3/6 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Journals at Mercer Law School Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Mercer Law Review by an authorized editor of Mercer Law School Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. What Zombies Can Teach Law Students: Popular Text Inclusion in Law and Literature by Thomas E. Simmons* "You can't kill someone who's already dead.' I. INTRODUCTION The recent spike in tales about zombies has generated inspired responses from legal scholars.2 Films, such as World War Z (based on * Assistant Professor of Law, University of South Dakota School of Law. University of South Dakota (B.S., 1991); University of South Dakota School of Law (J.D., 1998). 1. JOHN A. LINDQVIST, HANDLING THE UNDEAD 345 (2005). 2. See, e.g., DANIEL W. DREzNER, THEORIES OF INTERNATIONAL POLITICS AND ZOMBIES (2011) (examining different theoretical responses to zombies, such as realpolitik and neoconservativism, along with their probable shortcomings); Julia Gruson-Wood, Zombies, Disability and Law, in BRAAAIIINNNSSs: FROM AcADEMIcS TO ZOMBIES 263 (Robert I.