The philosophy of Tim Burton /
| Other Authors: | |
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| Format: | Book |
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
Lexington :
University Press of Kentucky,
[2014]
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| Series: | Philosophy of popular culture.
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| Subjects: |
Table of Contents:
- Fishing for the [mediating] self: identity and storytelling in Big fish / Ken Hada
- Catwoman and subjectivity: constructions of identity and power in Tim Burton's Batman returns / Ryan Weldon
- The consolations and dangers of fantasy: Burton, Poe, and Vincent / Daniel Sullivan
- Johnny Depp is a big baby! the philosophical significance of Tim Burton's preoccupation with childhood consciousness in Edward Scissorhands and Ed Wood / Mark Walling
- Mars attacks!: Burton, Tocqueville, and the self-organizing power of the American people / Paul A. Cantor
- "Pinioned by a chain of reasoning"? Anti-intellectualism and models of rationality in Tim Burton's Sleepy hollow / Steve Benton
- Culture, hermeneutics, and the Batman / Kevin S. Decker
- Burtonology: metaphysics, epistemology, essences, Christmas, and Vincent Price / Kimberly Baltzer-Jaray
- A symphony of horror: the sublime synesthesia of Sweeney Todd / Jennifer L. Jenkins
- Tim Burton, Johnny Depp, and the fantastic / Deborah Knight and George McKnight
- It's uncanny: death in Tim Burton's corpus / Jennifer L. McMahon
- Affect without illusion: the films of Edward D. Wood Jr. after Ed Wood / David Larocca
- Little Burton blue: Tim Burton and the product(ion) of color in the fairy-tale films The nightmare before Christmas and Corpse bride / Debbie Olson.