A study of masculinity in westerns both in literature and in the cinema
First Published in 2002. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company.
'Westerns' examines and analyzes the evolution and significance of the screen Western from its earliest beginnings to its current global reach and relevance in the 21st century.
With Gene Autry, Elena Verdugo, Stephen Denne, George J. Lewis, Vera Marshe, William Edmunds, Martin Garralaga, ... Marguerite Churchill, Tyrone Power (Sr.), El Brendel, Tully Marshall, David Rollins, Ian Keith, Frederick Burton, ...
This work focuses on the idea that Westerns were one of the vehicles by which viewers learned the values and norms of a wide range of social relationships and behavior, and thus examines the ways in which Western movies reflected American ...
As "The End" flashes across the screen in Frontier Marshal, Earp appears set to marry Sarah Allen (Nancy Kelly) who had come to Tombstone in search of Doc Holliday, to whom she had been engaged back East. Although there are hints of a ...
In this pathbreaking book one of America’s most distinguished philosophers brilliantly explores the status and authority of law and the nature of political allegiance through close readings of three classic Hollywood Westerns: Howard ...
... inner city (Jane Addams and the Settlement House movement); agitation for Indian rights; the founding of schools of higher education for women (this was the era when the women's Seven Sisters colleges were established); the women's ...
Collected here are new studies from a variety of critical approaches of popular Westerns by scholars from the U.S., the U.K., and Europe, new studies of classic William S. Hart, John Ford, Clint Eastwood, and Sam Peckinpah film Westerns as ...
Classic Westerns is a collection of six novels that captured this sense of exploration and brought the rugged landscape into the homes of readers everywhere.
... Any Gun Can Play (2011), and Alex Cox's 10,000 Ways to Die (2009).15 Its key themes,16 representations of masculinity,17 and reception among American film critics of the 1960s18—among other topics—have all been scrutinized in print.