Adaptation and Cultural Appropriation
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Edited by:
Pascal Nicklas
and Oliver Lindner
About this book
“Hamlet” by Olivier, Kaurismäki or Shepard and “Pride and Prejudice” in its many adaptations show the virulence of these texts and the importance of aesthetic recycling for the formation of cultural identity and diversity. Adaptation has always been a standard literary and cultural strategy, and can be regarded as the dominant means of production in the cultural industries today. Focusing on a variety of aspects such as artistic strategies and genre, but also marketing and cultural politics, this volume takes a critical look at ways of adapting and appropriating cultural texts across epochs and cultures in literature, film and the arts.
Author / Editor information
Pascal Nicklas, Berlin; Oliver Lindner, University of Bayreuth, Germany.
Supplementary Materials
Topics
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Frontmatter
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Preface
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Table of Contents
vii -
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Adaptation and Cultural Appropriation
1 -
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Adaptation in Theory
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Familiarity versus Contempt: Becoming Jane and the Adaptation Genre
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Pride and Promiscuity and Zombies, or: Miss Austen Mashed Up in the Affinity Spaces of Participatory Culture
34 -
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Where Did Your Adaptation Begin?: Book Fairs, Screen Festivals and Writers’ Weeks as Engine-rooms of Adaptation
57 -
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Conversing with Ghosts: Or, the Ethics of Adaptation
70 -
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Cultural Heritage / Heritage Culture: Adapting the Contemporary British Historical Novel
89 -
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Revisiting Shakespeare: Elizabeth Rex as Filmic Metatext
101 -
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“An Entirely Different and New Story”: A Case Study of Tim Burton’s Planet of the Apes (2001)
117 -
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Grisly Skeletons and Happy Endings: The Adaptations and Appropriations of Joseph Conrad’s Fiction
132 -
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The Adaptation of Adaptation: A Dialogue between the Arts and Sciences
145 -
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Fidelity, Simultaneity and the ‘Remaking’ of Adaptation Studies
162 -
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Brontë Meets Bollywood: The Ambivalences of Appropriation and Adaptation in Tamasha’s Wuthering Heights
186 -
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Odysseus, Crusoe and the Making of the Caribbean Hero. Derek Walcott’s Variations of Great Traditions
203 -
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Appropriating Achebe: Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie’s Purple Hibiscus and “The Headstrong Historian”
230 -
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Revisiting Bolton: Transcultural Adaptation and Regional Identity in Ayub Khan-Din’s Rafta, Rafta
251 -
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List of Contributors
264 -
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Index
269
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