... through the different terrains of collective memory, the article shows that the militarized vision and real-time temporality of Drones produce control effects of visibility like those that currently characterize the borderlands. In contrast, the haptic and entangled aesthetics of TruNode produce...

...Laura U. Marks Copyright © 1992 by The Johns Hopkins University Press 1991 Tie a Yellow Ribbon Around Me: Masochism, Militarism and the Gulf War on TV Laura U. Marks The United States’ war with Iraq, despite its rather ignominious con- clusion, produced one durable...

... in The Cheese and the Worms writes history as a discursive battle, an endless energetic process of interpretation and rewriting. Although Menocchio belonged to a class that rulers considered illiterate, he reworked his popular education into a vision of life in pointed opposition to sacred texts...

... and strengthening North-­South dia- logue in the US. These encounters were especially critical during the late 1970s and early 1980s in the wake of the exodus from the militarized Southern Cone, struggles for political and economic change in the Central American isthmus, and expanding Mexican and Caribbean...

... reviews of Riefenstahl's career;' B. Ruby Rich's investigation of the relevance of German Romantic painting to Riefenstahl's visions;" Cooper C. Graham's Olympia study;' Martin Loiperdinger's Triumph des Willens study." Gisela von Wysocki and Eric Rentschler's Bergfilm and Das blaue Licht examinations...

..., peril, and conflict. Mobilizing a discourse of militarism, it emphasizes the perils of an infinitely inhospitable environment, where the 2-hour old, Rambo-esque blastocyte must defy and overcome a hostile system: the 100 or so sperm cells that survived the journey up the reproductive...

... and political sciences. A showcase displays a snake and looks down on a pile of rocks where we can see the photographs of several famous men. On the students’ desks, and painted in the same shade of grey, TV sets emit pictures of militarization and education-symbolizing a generation...

..., are at issue in the cyborg world. . . . The cyborg would not recognize the Garden of Eden; it is not made of mud and cannot dream of returning to dust” (151). As she notes, however, “the main trouble with cyborgs . . . is that they are the illegitimate offspring of militarism and patriarchal capitalism...

...), Lifetime’ While denying that it is “feminist,” Lifetime lays claim to the “femi- nine” side of television and in its advertising defines “feminine” tele- vision as strong-willed, smart, funny, compassionate, passionate-and only on cable. Such a claim raises a series of interesting questions...

... submarines and other entities hidden below the surface of the ocean. However, as Rosalind Petchesky has noted in her important study of ultrasound in obstetrics, “most technologies in a militarized society either begin or end in the military and ultrasound is no e~ceptionI want to stress here...

... her attention were both the commentators’ inability to wit- ness death and destruction without the mediations of the war’s laser and video apparati, as well as what she calls “the gleam of the shield; that is, the facade of American militarism and what it revealed about the pathological...

... to the imperative to act. Makoto — whose name means “truth” — exposes and negates the decadent stasis of his elders and activates the potential of youth that they have let expire. Makoto’s seeing anchors us in the lm and connects his “vision” to the critique of managed society as something...

... transformed a view of the ruins of Tintern Abbey, then a major encampment of vagabond peasants evicted from their lands, into a vision of a single meditative hermit, alone in his small hut, thus turning a site of modern displacement into a nostalgic image of rustic charm.1 Nineteenth- century Gothic...

... to as subjectivity, namely, the relationship between the individual as participant in social activity (for instance, film-watching) and that which transcends the boundaries of his in- dividualized physical apparatus -his own bodily vision/look. This is a relationship which is always...

... Film Criticism 67 and if the women had cracked up either time, our history would have been very different. 11 Like Bryher, H.D. focuses much of her criticism on the First World War, taking issue with the positions of the Vorticists and Futurists, who invoked violence, militarism, and speed to give...

... of an urban middle class in the 1920s. In this period, print media became prevalent, and the num- ber of women’s magazines increased dramatically, many of them featuring a mix of fiction and practical advice, projecting a vision of bourgeois female domestic life.10 Shochiku responded to this growing...

... rendered hysterical, and then allowed to redeem themselves by undertaking what in militarized terms are honorable deeds of masculine role fulfillment. More specifically, because the two protagonists develop differently as the narrative progresses, they exhibit different degrees of feminization...

... to or Camera Obscura 72, Volume 24, Number 3 doi 10.1215/02705346-2009-011  © 2009 by Camera Obscura Published by Duke University Press 111 112  •  Camera Obscura disavowal of any patriotic claim on them, specifically with regard to militarism and war. She then resolved the passive “have...

... culture. The 1930s saw Japan undergo a transition from a rapidly modernizing society with a full spectrum of political movements to a militarized imperial culture that privileged the Japanese past over Western modernity. The cultural historians Miriam Silverberg and Harry Harootunian have...

... and retooled inside as well as out, with rebuilt, har• dened bodies to encase their radically reconfigured subjectivities, these newly minted "indestructible men" will leave Parris Island, then, not as individual, militarized automatons. Instead, as their drill instructor Gunnery Sergeant Hartman (Lee...