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Kind Nr. 95 : meine deutsch-afrikanische Odyssee
Authors: ---
ISBN: 3548258921 9783548258928 Year: 2017 Publisher: Berlin : Ullstein,


Book
Black children in Hollywood cinema : cast in shadow
Author:
ISBN: 9783319482729 Year: 2017 Publisher: New York, NY : Springer Science+Business Media,

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Abstract

This book explores cultural conceptions of the child and the cinematic absence of black children from contemporary Hollywood film. Debbie Olson argues that within the discourse of children's studies and film scholarship in relation to the conception of "the child," there is often little to no distinction among children by race-the "child" is most often discussed as a universal entity, as the embodiment of all things not adult, not (sexually) corrupt. Discussions about children of color among scholars often take place within contexts such as crime, drugs, urbanization, poverty, or lack of education that tend to reinforce historically stereotypical beliefs about African Americans. Olson looks at historical conceptions of childhood within scholarly discourse, the child character in popular film and what space the black child (both African and African American) occupies within that ideal.


Book
Black children in Hollywood cinema : cast in shadow
Author:
ISBN: 3319482734 3319482726 9783319482736 Year: 2017 Publisher: New York, New York : Springer Science+Business Media,

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Abstract

This book explores cultural conceptions of the child and the cinematic absence of black children from contemporary Hollywood film. Debbie Olson argues that within the discourse of children’s studies and film scholarship in relation to the conception of “the child,” there is often little to no distinction among children by race—the “child” is most often discussed as a universal entity, as the embodiment of all things not adult, not (sexually) corrupt. Discussions about children of color among scholars often take place within contexts such as crime, drugs, urbanization, poverty, or lack of education that tend to reinforce historically stereotypical beliefs about African Americans. Olson looks at historical conceptions of childhood within scholarly discourse, the child character in popular film and what space the black child (both African and African American) occupies within that ideal.

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