7 8 10 12 22 38 39 41 47 53 54 60 66 73 73 76 80 83 86 91 93 95 97
7 DOCUMENT, HISTORIOGRAPHY, MONTAGE 8 THE CONDITION OF THE DOCUMENT 10 ACTUALITY OF THE DOCUMENT 12 POLITICS OF THE VICTIM. THE EMERGENCE OF THE REFORMIST DOCUMENTARY AND THE WORKER-PHOTOGRAPHY MOVEMENT, 1907-1943 22 PUBLIC PHOTOGRAPHIC SPACES. PROPAGANDA EXHIBITIONS, FROM TO , 1928-1955 38 COMPARATIVE PHOTOGRAPHY. DOCUMENT, SCOPIC PULSION AND ANTHROPOLOGICAL PHOTOGRAPHY, 1923-1965 39 THE ANTHROPOLOGICAL TURN IN ARTISTIC HISTORIOGRAPHY, 1923-1947 41 ANTHROPOLOGY AND THE CAMERA: THE PRIMITIVE AND THE POPULAR, 1929-1938 47 NEO-REALIST POETICS AND PROGRESSIVE FOLKLORE, 1952-1965 53 TOPOGRAPHICS, LANDSCAPE CULTURE AND URBAN CHANGE, 1851-1988 54 PHOTOGRAPHIC SURVEYS: HERITAGE, NATION, COLONISATION, 1851-1872 60 THE STREET, 1865-1984 66 NEW TOPOGRAPHICS, 1975-1988 73 THE PHOTOGRAPHIC CONSTRUCTION OF BARCELONA IN THE 20TH CENTURY 73 TOPOGRAPHICS OF THE BIG CITY, CA. 1888 76 THE PARIS OF THE SOUTH, CA. 1929 80 NEO-REALISM, HUMANISM AND THE NEW AVANT-GARDE. DEVELOPMENT WITHOUT DEMOCRACY, 1954-1974 83 RECONSTRUCTION OF BARCELONA, 1979-1992 86 ‘URBANALISATION’, 1992-2004 91 2007. METROPOLITAN IMAGES OF THE NEW BARCELONA 93 LABORS AND POWERS 95 CONFLUENCES AND DISPERSIONS 97 REPRESENTATIONS DOCUMENT, HISTORIOGRAPHY, MONTAGE Since John Grierson, founder of the British documentary movement at the end of the 1920s, defined the documentary as ‘a creative treatment of actuality’, it has become in the public mind a genre historically inseparable from the con- struction of debate about both realism in photography and cinema and the power of images in the public sphere to bring about change. However, a more precise study clarifies not only some of the ambiguities of the genre, but also the radical difficulty of defining it.
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