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Women and Film History InternationalSeries Editors: Kay Armatage, Jane M. Gaines, and Christine Gledhill A new generation of motion picture historians has discovered that women have been much more influential as spectators, actors, and producers in world film history than previously thought. The series investigates the significance of gender in the cinema century by taking advantage of new print material and moving picture archival discoveries as well as the benefits of digital access and storage. The Women and the Silent Screen conferences held in the Netherlands, United States, Canada, and Mexico indicate an internationalization of research efforts. The Press seeks single-authored books and collections as well as short monographs of 40,000 to 50,000 words. See our featured title flyer here. |
Author: Melanie Bell Pub Date: June 2021 Rolling the credits on six decades of women in film learn more... |
![]() Pub Date: July 2019 A daring theoretical revision of feminist and queer perspectives learn more... |
![]() Pub Date: May 2019 Women's documentaries in film and feminist history learn more... |
![]() Pub Date: March 2018 Film history's most baffling fade to black learn more... |
![]() Pub Date: October 2015 The complexity and diversity of women's involvement in world cinema learn more... |
![]() Pub Date: September 2015 How an icon of the stage leapt to the early silver screen learn more... |
![]() Pub Date: August 2014 The first in-depth historical study of the trailblazing filmmaker and feminist and her work learn more... |
![]() Pub Date: July 2013 Daring queens of the screen in early cinema history learn more... |
![]() Pub Date: April 2010 An incisive analysis of the early film industry's support, then rejection of women directors learn more... |
![]() Pub Date: January 2010 The first English translation of a preeminent analysis of early German film learn more... |
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