Visualized Narratives: Signs, Symbols and Political Mythology in East Asia, Europe and the US

Prof. Dr. Dr. Nele Noesselt

doi:10.5771/9783828878075

Summary

The essays compiled in this volume address the phenomenon of visual(ized) narratives from a multi-actor perspective, ranging from top-down communicated narratives to the realms of public culture and visualizations in the fields of literature and arts. How do social movements make use of symbols and narratives to question the official (elite level) storylines? To what extent do the narratives and visualization strategies applied by East Asian actors differ from those of Europe and the US?

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Bibliographic data

Edition: 1/2021
Copyright Year: 2021
ISBN-Print: 978-3-8288-4715-6
ISBN-Online: 978-3-8288-7807-5
Publisher: Tectum, Baden-Baden
Series: East Asian Politics: Regional and Global Dynamics
Volume: 3
Language: English
Pages: 206
Product Type: Edited Book

Titelei/Inhaltsverzeichnis No access Pages I - X
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1. References No access
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  1. Unacknowledged No access
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  2. Inevitable and contested No access
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  3. Multiple audiences No access
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2. Dissemination No access
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3. Conclusion No access
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4. References No access
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1. Introduction No access
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2. The Interaction of Popular Culture and Politics No access
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3. Methodology and Data: IMDB as a Data Source No access
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4. Mapping Political Content on IMDB No access
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5. Conclusion No access
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6. References No access
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1. Part 1: The Zen Connection No access
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2. Part 2: Taming Religion No access
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3. Concluding Thoughts No access
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4. References No access
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1. Introduction No access
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2. Sino-Japanese References No access
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3. The Chinese Patriotic Education Campaign No access
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  1. Part 1: Basic Information No access
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  2. Part 2: Perception of Visualizations No access
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  3. Part 3: Perception of Ideologies No access
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5. Conclusion No access
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6. References No access
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    1. Role contestation in international debate: Reformer or hegemonic threat? No access
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    2. Domestic role contestation: Factional balancing between liberals, leftists, and nationalists No access
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  1. The medium of (propagandistic) film as a narrative transporter No access
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  2. Tools of narrative analysis: Role, plot, metaphors No access
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3. Case 1: World Economic Forum No access
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4. Case 2: The G20 No access
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5. Case 3: Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation No access
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6. Conclusion No access
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7. References No access
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1. Introduction No access
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2. Narratology and the Visual Sphere No access
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3. Assessing China’s Global Role No access
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  1. Economic development narrative: The case of the USSR No access
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  2. Visualizing development: Technologies and the people No access
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  3. Visualizing development: Significant others and mutual learning No access
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  4. Reflecting on China’s own experiences No access
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  1. Early twentieth-century US economic policies and strategies No access
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  2. Visualizations of development: People, innovativeness, and economic pitfalls/insufficiencies No access
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  3. Visualizations of significant others and selective learning from abroad No access
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  4. Reflections on Chinese history No access
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6. Conclusion No access
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7. References No access
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1. Introduction No access
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2. Theoretical Background to Narrative Analyses No access
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3. Method No access
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    1. The military’s positive imprint for life No access
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    2. Adventure No access
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    3. Unique community No access
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    1. Diversity No access
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    2. Individuality No access
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    3. Women No access
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    4. Youth-oriented language No access
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    5. Popular movies No access
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5. Conclusion No access
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6. References No access
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1. Introduction No access
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2. Power/Resistance and Visibility/Visuality No access
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3. Ai as a Chinese Artist-Activist No access
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4. Art, Exile, and Global Witnessing No access
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5. Conclusion No access
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6. References No access
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1. Introduction No access
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  1. #HongKongProtests 2019—Goals, means, ends No access
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  2. Western governments and the Hong Kong protests No access
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  1. Framing political protest No access
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  2. From “causality” to the “conditions of possibility” No access
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  1. Research on the Hong Kong protests No access
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    1. “Resistance against the police: Students hunker down in Hong Kong University,” Der Spiegel, November 19, 2019 No access
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    2. “How a Spiegel reporter experienced a protest day” No access
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5. Conclusion No access
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6. References No access
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About the Authors No access Pages 203 - 206