The only book that brings together discussions of adaptation and cultural awards
Analyses and critiques a range of canonical and contemporary texts in literature, theatre, television, and film
Includes new perspectives on adaptations of well-known literary classics and offers timely critiques of contemporary works in a variety of media
Discusses a variety of forms of adaptation, from the film remake to the literary adaptation to the way stage and screen performers function as intertexts
Contributors range from established scholars in adaptation studies to new voices in the field
Colleen Kennedy-Karpat is Assistant Professor at Bilkent University, Turkey.
Eric Sandberg is Assistant Professor at City University of Hong Kong.
"A valuable and highly readable set of essays tracing the intimate relationship between the symbolic economy of prestige and the business of adaptation.” (James English, University of Pennsylvania, USA)
"A timely and wide-ranging investigation into the slippery nature of cultural prestige: who determines what it is; why it matters; and how it circulates and multiplies across media forms. As such, this volume constitutes an important addition to adaptation studies.” (Simone Murray, Monash University, Australia)
"This impeccably edited and provocative collection thankfully ignores debates about textual fidelity and authorship, turning instead to questions of cultural capital and prestige in the circulation of adaptations.” (Dan Hassler-Forest, Utrecht University, Netherlands)
"This is a timely and welcome volume that will be highly valued by a range of readers, both for scholarship and for pleasure.” (Deborah Cartmell, De Montfort University, UK)
This book explores the intersection between adaptation studies and what James F. English has called the "economy of prestige,” which includes formal prize culture as well as less tangible expressions such as canon formation, fandom, authorship, and performance. The chapters explore how prestige can affect many facets of the adaptation process, including selection, approach, and reception. The first section of this volume deals directly with cycles of influence involving prizes such as the Pulitzer, the Man Booker, and other major awards. The second section focuses on the juncture where adaptation, the canon, and awards culture meet, while the third considers alternative modes of locating and expressing prestige through adapted and adaptive intertexts. This book will be of interest to students and scholars of adaptation, cultural sociology, film, and literature.
1. Adaptation and Systems of Cultural Value - Colleen Kennedy-Karpat and Eric Sandberg. 2. Part 1: Adapting Award Winners, Awarding Adaptations - Chapter 2 The Pulitzers Go to Hollywood - Thomas Leitch.- 3. Chapter 3 Beware of Imitations: All About Eve (1950) - Laurence Raw.- 4. Chapter 4 Hilary Mantel´s Wolf Hall(s) and the Circulation of Cultural Prestige - Eric Sandberg.- 5. Chapter 5 Adapting Queerness, Queering Adaptation: Fun Home on Broadway - Joanna Mansbridge.- Part 2: Adaptation, Prestige, and the Canon.- 6. Chapter 6 Oliver´s Auteurs: The Cases of Lean and Polanski - Jeffrey E. Jackson.- 7. Chapter 7 Origins, Fidelity, and the Auteur: The Bengali Films of Tapan Sinha - Priyanjali Sen.- 8. Chapter 8 The Fortunes of Jane Austen as Chick Lit and Chick Flick- Anne-Marie Scholz.- 9. Chapter 9 Jazz, Prestige, and Five Great Gatsby Film Adaptations - Michael Saffle.- 10. Part 3: Locating Prestige - Chapter 10 Trash Cinema and Oscar Gold: Quentin Tarantino, Intertextuality, and Industry Prestige - Colleen Kennedy-Karpat.- 11. Chapter 11 The Hollywood Remake Massacre: Adaptation, Reception, and Value - Laura Mee.- 12. Chapter 12 "How Do I Act So Well?” The British `Shakespearean´ Actor and Cultural Cachet - Anna Blackwell.
This book explores the intersection between adaptation studies and what James F. English has called the "economy of prestige," which includes formal prize culture as well as less tangible expressions such as canon formation, fandom, authorship, and performance. The chapters explore how prestige can affect many facets of the adaptation process, including selection, approach, and reception. The first section of this volume deals directly with cycles of influence involving prizes such as the Pulitzer, the Man Booker, and other major awards. The second section focuses on the juncture where adaptation, the canon, and awards culture meet, while the third considers alternative modes of locating and expressing prestige through adapted and adaptive intertexts. This book will be of interest to students and scholars of adaptation, cultural sociology, film, and literature.
1. Adaptation and Systems of Cultural Value - Colleen Kennedy-Karpat and Eric Sandberg. 2. Part 1: Adapting Award Winners, Awarding Adaptations - Chapter 2 The Pulitzers Go to Hollywood - Thomas Leitch.- 3. Chapter 3 Beware of Imitations: All About Eve (1950) - Laurence Raw.- 4. Chapter 4 Hilary Mantel's Wolf Hall(s) and the Circulation of Cultural Prestige - Eric Sandberg.- 5. Chapter 5 Adapting Queerness, Queering Adaptation: Fun Home on Broadway - Joanna Mansbridge.- Part 2: Adaptation, Prestige, and the Canon.- 6. Chapter 6 Oliver's Auteurs: The Cases of Lean and Polanski - Jeffrey E. Jackson.- 7. Chapter 7 Origins, Fidelity, and the Auteur: The Bengali Films of Tapan Sinha - Priyanjali Sen.- 8. Chapter 8 The Fortunes of Jane Austen as Chick Lit and Chick Flick- Anne-Marie Scholz.- 9. Chapter 9 Jazz, Prestige, and Five Great Gatsby Film Adaptations - Michael Saffle.- 10. Part 3: Locating Prestige - Chapter 10 Trash Cinema and Oscar Gold: Quentin Tarantino, Intertextuality, and Industry Prestige - Colleen Kennedy-Karpat.- 11. Chapter 11 The Hollywood Remake Massacre: Adaptation, Reception, and Value - Laura Mee.- 12. Chapter 12 "How Do I Act So Well?" The British 'Shakespearean' Actor and Cultural Cachet - Anna Blackwell.
Colleen Kennedy-Karpat is Assistant Professor at Bilkent University, Turkey.
Eric Sandberg is Assistant Professor at City University of Hong Kong.
Über den Autor
Colleen Kennedy-Karpat is Assistant Professor at Bilkent University, Turkey.
Eric Sandberg is Assistant Professor at City University of Hong Kong.
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Inhaltsverzeichnis
1. Adaptation and Systems of Cultural Value - Colleen Kennedy-Karpat and Eric Sandberg. 2. Part 1: Adapting Award Winners, Awarding Adaptations - Chapter 2 The Pulitzers Go to Hollywood - Thomas Leitch.- 3. Chapter 3 Beware of Imitations: All About Eve (1950) - Laurence Raw.- 4. Chapter 4 Hilary Mantel's Wolf Hall(s) and the Circulation of Cultural Prestige - Eric Sandberg.- 5. Chapter 5 Adapting Queerness, Queering Adaptation: Fun Home on Broadway - Joanna Mansbridge.- Part 2: Adaptation, Prestige, and the Canon.- 6. Chapter 6 Oliver's Auteurs: The Cases of Lean and Polanski - Jeffrey E. Jackson.- 7. Chapter 7 Origins, Fidelity, and the Auteur: The Bengali Films of Tapan Sinha - Priyanjali Sen.- 8. Chapter 8 The Fortunes of Jane Austen as Chick Lit and Chick Flick- Anne-Marie Scholz.- 9. Chapter 9 Jazz, Prestige, and Five Great Gatsby Film Adaptations - Michael Saffle.- 10. Part 3: Locating Prestige - Chapter 10 Trash Cinema and Oscar Gold: Quentin Tarantino, Intertextuality, and Industry Prestige - Colleen Kennedy-Karpat.- 11. Chapter 11 The Hollywood Remake Massacre: Adaptation, Reception, and Value - Laura Mee.- 12. Chapter 12 "How Do I Act So Well?" The British 'Shakespearean' Actor and Cultural Cachet - Anna Blackwell.
Klappentext
This book explores the intersection between adaptation studies and what James F. English has called the ¿economy of prestige,¿ which includes formal prize culture as well as less tangible expressions such as canon formation, fandom, authorship, and performance. The chapters explore how prestige can affect many facets of the adaptation process, including selection, approach, and reception. The first section of this volume deals directly with cycles of influence involving prizes such as the Pulitzer, the Man Booker, and other major awards. The second section focuses on the juncture where adaptation, the canon, and awards culture meet, while the third considers alternative modes of locating and expressing prestige through adapted and adaptive intertexts. This book will be of interest to students and scholars of adaptation, cultural sociology, film, and literature.
The only book that brings together discussions of adaptation and cultural awards
Analyses and critiques a range of canonical and contemporary texts in literature, theatre, television, and film
Includes new perspectives on adaptations of well-known literary classics and offers timely critiques of contemporary works in a variety of media
Discusses a variety of forms of adaptation, from the film remake to the literary adaptation to the way stage and screen performers function as intertexts
Contributors range from established scholars in adaptation studies to new voices in the field
