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Camera Lucida: Reflections on Photography
TLDR
Barthes shares his passionate, in-depth knowledge and understanding of photography in Reflections on Photography as mentioned in this paper, examining the themes of presence and absence, the relationship between photography and theatre, history and death.Abstract:
Barthes shares his passionate, in-depth knowledge and understanding of photography. Examining the themes of presence and absence, the relationship between photography and theatre, history and death, these 'reflections on photography' begin as an investigation into the nature of photographs. Then, as Barthes contemplates a photograph of his mother as a child, the book becomes an exposition of his own mind.read more
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Autistic Development, Trauma and Personhood: Beyond the Frame of the Neoliberal Individual
TL;DR: This paper explored notions of childhood development, particularly in regard to autism, reactions to traumatic events, and the meaning of personhood, and argued that person-centred methods of engagement can give opportunities for opening up a respectful discursive space where autistic development is not framed from the outset as "disordered".
Journal ArticleDOI
The Power of Double Coding to Represent New Forms of Representation: The Truman Show, Dorian Gray, "Blow-Up," and Whistler's Caprice in Purple and Gold
TL;DR: In the doubly coded (embedded) section, the subordination of one voice to the other voice is so extreme that the section can be likened to a duet sung by one voice as discussed by the authors.
Reflections on academic video
TL;DR: It is argued that academic video is in fact already present in a variety of academic disciplines, and that academic audiovisual essays are bringing trends and developments that have long been part of academic discourse to their logical conclusion.
The screen as boundary object in the realm of imagination
TL;DR: In this paper, the surface of the canvas is seen as a representational space revealing the process of the artist's performing gestures and the Figure 5.1.4 Lavender Mist: Number 1 (1950) by Jackson Pollock.