We're sorry. An error has occurred
Please cancel or retry.
Mabel Cheung Yuen-Ting's an Autumn's Tale
Regular price
£20.00
Sale price
£20.00
Regular price
£20.00
Unit price
/
per
Sale
Sold out
Re-stocking soon
This study of An Autumn's Tale argues that Hong Kong films are a window into understanding the shared pasts and ongoing connections between Hong Kong and other globalized cities. Viewed through the lens of transnational...
Read More
Some error occured while loading the Quick View. Please close the Quick View and try reloading the page.
Couldn't load pickup availability
- Format:
-
13 April 2008
Our eBooks are fulfilled through VitalSource. Visit our FAQs for more details.

Price: £20.00
Pages: 126
Publisher: Hong Kong University Press
Imprint: Hong Kong University Press
Series: New Hong Kong Cinema (Paperback)
Publication Date:
13 April 2008
Trim Size: 7.30 X 5.40 in
ISBN: 9789622098947
Format: Paperback
BISACs:
"Stacilee Ford has written a fresh and astute work of interdisciplinary scholarship that situates An Autumn's Tale within a number of social, cultural, historical, and industrial contexts. Ford's great insight is to read the film through the critical lens
"Stacilee Ford's examination of An Autumn's Tale is a gem of a book that eloquently illuminates cross-cultural perspectives. Her study, grounded in a Hong Kong specific socio-economic moment, reveals the multiple levels at which a product of popular cultu
"This monograph is a meticulous, in-depth study of an important film by a leading woman director of the Hong Kong New Wave. It is rich in historical contextualization and astute in critical engagement. While zeroing in on a single film, the author sheds n
"Stacilee Ford's examination of An Autumn's Tale is a gem of a book that eloquently illuminates cross-cultural perspectives. Her study, grounded in a Hong Kong specific socio-economic moment, reveals the multiple levels at which a product of popular cultu
"This monograph is a meticulous, in-depth study of an important film by a leading woman director of the Hong Kong New Wave. It is rich in historical contextualization and astute in critical engagement. While zeroing in on a single film, the author sheds n
Stacilee Ford teaches history and American Studies in the University of Hong Kong. She earned a Bachelor of Arts degree from Brigham Young University, and postgraduate degrees from Harvard University (Ed.M.), Columbia University (Ed.D.), and the University of Hong Kong (Ph.D.). She has published articles on Hong Kong film, student identity in Hong Kong, various aspects of American studies outside of the U.S., and women's history with a particular focus on American women in Hong Kong.