FILM326
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Cinema and the Critique of Capitalism
Interdepartmental
College of Liberal Arts
Course Subject Code
FILM
Course Number
326
Status
Active
Course Attributes
DVIT: GenEd-Diversity International, GLC: GenEd-Global Challenges, NFIL: Minor-Film, PPD: GenEd-Power/Privilege/Diff, ENLW: Minor-Law/Jus/Society Elective, NLAW: Minor-Law
Course Short Title
Cinema Capitalism
Course Long Title
Cinema and the Critique of Capitalism
Course Description
Introduces a range of international films from the 20th and 21st centuries that highlight the intersections between cinema and capitalism. Students have the opportunity to analyze prominent cinematic works—from Modern Times to Parasite— in conjunction with the writings of Marx, Marxists (from Angela Davis to David Harvey), and scholars of “racial capitalism” (from Stuart Hall to Robin D.G. Kelly). Exposes students, through lecture and discussion, to the skills needed to approach film through the lens of critical theory, and to think—through film—about global capitalism and its effects on economic, racial, and gender hierarchies.
Min
4
Repeatable
-
Course Restrictions
-
Equivalent Course(s)
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