In this Issue
- Volume 28, Numbers 1-2, 1998
- Issue
- Special Focus: Oliver Stone as Cinematic Historian, Part 1
Published twice each year, Film & History: An Interdisciplinary Journal is a non-profit, peer-reviewed journal affiliated with the American Historical Association and hosted by Lawrence University since 2012. It has been published continuously since 1971.
Film & History welcomes article-length manuscripts of 4,000-7,000 words on the following topics:
- The effect of historical events on films, genres, or cultural & aesthetic standards
- The effect of films or film genres on historical or cultural events
- The aesthetic or rhetorical construction of history itself, as rendered in film
- The aesthetic premises or consequences of film-related media in historical context
- Use of motion pictures, television, and related media in the classroom
- The history, holdings, and current status of film and television archives
- New or controversial ways of presenting history in film and television
- Reviews of books and video/films and broadcasts addressing important themes or events
See filmandhistory.org for details.
published by
Center for the Study of Film and Historyviewing issue
Volume 28, Numbers 1-2, 1998Table of Contents
- What Price Glory?
- pp. 69-71
- Titanic (1997) (review)
- pp. 70-71
- Positive Public Image
- pp. 73-71
- Operatic Melodramas
- pp. 75-71
- Usual Magic
- pp. 76-77
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Copyright © 1998 Historians Film Committee.