Summary
This thesis presents a framing for analyzing forms of visual interventions by international photojournalists, documentary photographers, and filmmakers during the collapse of Yugoslavia and the Soviet Union (with the focus on Russia) in the 1990s. The framing rests on the distinction between mobile and inert subjects to open new venues for discussions about subjects, spaces, and subjectivity in documentary practice during collapsing political and social order. This thesis defines the terms and effects of mobile/inert subject encounters around the interdisciplinary categories of positionality, mobility, and visuality. It makes the case that these encounters need to be traced to their material locations and practices in order to present a competing range of objectives and priorities with which to interpret visual evidence of social and political precarity in the 1990s.
Read More ↓Edition Statements
- Publication Date:2014
Thesis Information
- Degree:M.A.
- University:The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
- Advisor/Supervisor:S. Tomaskova
- Pages:75
Publication Statements
- Language:eng
- Publication Date:2014
Edition Identifiers
- proquest:1612467804
Subjects
Writers
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