Mediations of Disruption in Post-Conflict Cinema

INTRODUCTION: Towards a Poetics of Conflict in Film Adriana Martins, Alexandra Lopes, Mónica Dias.- SECTION I: MANAGING OBLIVION AND SILENCE Post-Conflict Cinema: Beyond Truth and Reconciliation? Thomas Elsaesser.- The Sovereign's Broken Voice Isabel Capeloa Gil.- Long is the Road: Politics of Memory in an Early Jewish-German Postwar Film Geesa Marie Tuch.- Cinema and Conflict in Postcolonial Mozambique: Archival Images as Illustration and Evidence in Estas São as Armas (1978) Robert Stock.- 'What's this war in the heart of nature?' Fire, Water, Earth and Air in Terrence Malick's The Third Red Line.- Frank A. Anselmo.- SECTION II: COPING WITH TERRORISM The Trauma of Terrorism: Post 9/11 Hollywood Cinema Thomas Riegler.- A Letter to Osama Bin Laden. On Healing and Conciliation in Sharon Maguire's Incendiary Mónica Dias.- Memory and Representation: Japanese Terrorism in Distance and United Red Army Nuno Barradas Jorge.- Outbreak in Contemporary Conflict Cinema: A Case Study of Steve McQueen's Hunger Alessandro Zir.- SECTION III: BODIES IN TRANSIT A Look Back or a Look Ahead? Cinematographic Approaches toward the 'Refugee Problem' in Post-War Germany.- Alina Laura Tiews.- Londres en Colère. Of 'Translated (Wo)men', Cinema & The City of Our (Dis)contentAlexandra Lopes.- A Palestinian Film We Call Home: Women's Cinematic Bodies out of Place Shahd Wadi.- Challenging Notions of War: Sexual Exploitation of Eastern Migrants in Promised Land Júlia Garraio.- Index

Adriana Martins teaches Culture & Globalization, Portuguese Film and Portuguese Culture at Universidade Católica Portuguesa. Film Studies and Culture Studies are among her research interests. Her latest book is Plots of War: Modern Narratives of Conflict (co-edited with I. C. Gil, 2012).
Alexandra Lopes teaches Theories of Culture, Translation History and Theory at Universidade Católica Portuguesa. Her research interests are literary translation, translation history and culture studies. She has published on culture and translation studies, as well as translations of works by Peter Handke, Hertha Müller, William Boyd, Salman Rushdie.
Mónica Dias currently works in the field of Democracy Studies, Peace Studies and International Conflict at . Her recent book is Gender Violence in Armed Conflict (co-edited with Carla Gomes and Francisco Leandro, 2013).