"I'm a Stranger Here Myself": Forced Individuation in Alien Resurrection.
Journal of Religion and Popular Culture 2007, Fall, 17
-
- 29,00 kr
-
- 29,00 kr
Utgivarens beskrivning
Kile M. Ortigo Department of Psychology Emory University In Alien Resurrection, Ripley's hybridity catalyzes her unnatural individuation--a unique and significant contribution to the technological myth. Using an analytic framework created from Jung, Rushing, Frentz, and Haraway, I chart Ripley's complex journey towards individuation, beginning with spiritual mentoring, moving through the mythic significance of her dual wounds, including her equally important double captivity, and the final challenge towards a hybrid mode of individuation in the form of her hideous offspring, the Newborn. The film suggests that the next hope for humanity is either its fragmented creations or the embracing of our own hybrid identities.
Fler böcker av Journal of Religion and Popular Culture
Greed and the Nature of Evil: Tolkien Versus Wagner (J.R.R. Tolkien and Richard Wagner ) (Critical Essay)
2010
Much Ado About Harry: Harry Potter and the Creation of a Moral Panic (Essay)
2010
Redeeming Sexual Difference: Stigmata, The Messenger and Luce Irigaray's Bleeding Woman (Critical Essay)
2009
Ian Mcewan's Enduring Love in a Secular Age (Critical Essay)
2009
Le Mot Et La Chose, L'hostie Dans Le Matrimoine Du Quebec (Matrimony, Eucharistic Host and Catholic Church in Quebec) (Critical Essay)
2009
Favourite Pew Or Box Seat? Sabbath Beliefs As a Barrier to Sporting Event Attendance on Sunday: A Congregational Study (Report)
2009