The Journal of Junk Culture and Fringe Media returns with a look at men's action novels including The Destroyer, Dirty Harry and Ninja Master as well as articles on Nikkatsu Erotic Cinema, Nazi Zombie Flicks, Burt Lancaster and WAVE Productions. Plus, a huge DVD review section includes the best (and worst) in sci-fi, action, horror and sleazy trash sinema.
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Dan Taylor has been writing about junk culture and fringe media since the 1980s. His long-running Exploitation Retrospect zine, website and blog feature reviews, interviews and articles about all manner of entertainment.
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Seller: World of Books (was SecondSale), Montgomery, IL, U.S.A.
Paperback. Condition: Good. Vokes, Neil; Webb, Matt (illustrator). Automation is everywhere: in the supermarket, in home appliances, and on our commutes. While we worry about what automation means for human autonomy now, human societies have long wondered about their replacement by machines. The Human and the Machine in Literature and Culture explores the pervasive - and long-standing - influence of automation on humanity by dismantling the prevalent future-oriented perspective of many automation debates. This collection examines how literature has conceptualized automation over centuries, from utopian visions of a world liberated from work and domestic labour to dystopian futures in which humans are surplus to requirements. We set out social and industrial developments which feed into discourses of automation and its mediation in literary cultures. By bringing together theoretical approaches to real-world automation with readings of its literary interpretations, this volume demonstrates literature's role as a space for hypothesizing alternate realities, making clear literature's propensity to inform our attitudes to real-world phenomena. Seller Inventory # CIN1499184921G
Seller: World of Books Inc, Montgomery, IL, U.S.A.
Paperback. Condition: Good. Vokes, Neil; Webb, Matt (illustrator). Automation is everywhere: in the supermarket, in home appliances, and on our commutes. While we worry about what automation means for human autonomy now, human societies have long wondered about their replacement by machines. The Human and the Machine in Literature and Culture explores the pervasive - and long-standing - influence of automation on humanity by dismantling the prevalent future-oriented perspective of many automation debates. This collection examines how literature has conceptualized automation over centuries, from utopian visions of a world liberated from work and domestic labour to dystopian futures in which humans are surplus to requirements. We set out social and industrial developments which feed into discourses of automation and its mediation in literary cultures. By bringing together theoretical approaches to real-world automation with readings of its literary interpretations, this volume demonstrates literature's role as a space for hypothesizing alternate realities, making clear literature's propensity to inform our attitudes to real-world phenomena. Seller Inventory # CIN1499184921G
Seller: Revaluation Books, Exeter, United Kingdom
Diary. Condition: Brand New. Vokes, Neil; Webb, Matt (illustrator). 64 pages. 8.50x5.50x0.15 inches. This item is printed on demand. Seller Inventory # zk1499184921
Quantity: 1 available