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Cinematic Terror: A Global History of Terrorism on Film, by Tony Shaw
When someone uses the word “terrorism” or “terrorist” usually what first comes to mind is the image of the falling Twin Towers in Manhattan, or the attacks in public places in France and Belgium and the videos of kidnapped hostages in Nigeria recently broadcast by the media. What is often forgotten...
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Published in: | Alphaville 2017-02 (12), p.123-127 |
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description | When someone uses the word “terrorism” or “terrorist” usually what first comes to mind is the image of the falling Twin Towers in Manhattan, or the attacks in public places in France and Belgium and the videos of kidnapped hostages in Nigeria recently broadcast by the media. What is often forgotten is that terrorism is not simply a phenomenon of the twenty-first century associated with religious fundamentalism, but is a major global phenomenon that has been present for many decades in different facets; and cinema has always been at the forefront in framing its manifestations |
doi_str_mv | 10.33178/alpha.12.10 |
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subjects | film history political violence religious fundamentalism terrorism |
title | Cinematic Terror: A Global History of Terrorism on Film, by Tony Shaw |
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