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| Communication & Critical/Cultural Studies |
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| Volume 3(4), 2006 |
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| CONTENTS |
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Grey, Stephanie Houston |
Ally McBeal as allegory: Setting the eating-disordered subject in opposition to feminism. |
288-306 |
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| | This essay examines the use of moral allegories to represent eating-disordered individuals in the popular television program Ally McBeal and the subsequent controversy surrounding its star, Calista Flockhart | |
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Search CIOS databases for resources containing these metaterms:
health
television
gender
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Cesaratto, Todd |
The Good Will Hunting Technique. |
307-328 |
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| | "The Good Will Hunting Technique" analyzes and enacts rhetorical paradigms present in popular culture | |
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Search CIOS databases for resources containing these metaterms:
popular culture
film
visualization
rhetoric
Europe
critical theory
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Cloud, Dana L. |
The Matrix and critical theory's desertion of the real. |
329-354 |
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| | This article uses the narratives of the popular films The Matrix, Matrix: Reloaded, and Matrix: Revolutions as a lens through which to discuss the problems of the real and human agency in contemporary critical theory | |
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Search CIOS databases for resources containing these metaterms:
critical theory
cultural studies
narrative
theory
text and writing
film
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Hartnett, Stephen John, and Larson, Daniel Mark |
"Tonight another man will die": Crime, violence, and the master tropes of contemporary arguments about the death penalty. |
263-287 |
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| | Merging our work as grassroots activists and scholars, we map the master tropes of contemporary arguments both for and against the death penalty | |
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Search CIOS databases for resources containing these metaterms:
contemporary issues
death
law
metaphor
debate
rhetoric
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