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Public performances using the magic or optical lantern became a prominent part of the social fabric of the late 19th century. Drawing on a rich variety of primary sources, Screen Culture and the Social Question, 1880-1914 investigates how the magic lantern and cinematograph, used at public lectures, church services, and electoral campaigns, became agents of social change. The essays examine how social reformers and charitable organizations used the "art of projection" to raise public awareness of the living conditions of the poor and the destitute, as they argued for reform and encouraged audiences to work to better their lot and that of others.
Problèmes sociaux --- Médias en éducation --- Lanternes magiques --- Au cinéma --- Motion pictures --- Social aspects --- History --- Mass media and education --- Social problems in motion pictures --- Lantern slides --- Magic lantern slides --- Slides (Photography) --- Cinema --- Feature films --- Films --- Movies --- Moving-pictures --- Audio-visual materials --- Mass media --- Performing arts --- Education and mass media --- Education --- History and criticism --- Au cinéma. --- Social problems --- Iconography --- Photography --- Film --- anno 1800-1899 --- anno 1900-1909 --- anno 1910-1919 --- Problèmes sociaux --- Médias en éducation --- Au cinéma.
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