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"The Western: Parables of the American Dream is the first comprehensive historical survey of the western in all of its various manifestations, from the earliest captivity narratives and pioneer biographies to contemporary western novels, films, and television series. But more, this text also contrasts the fictional and the real West. Wallmann's sweep through the western is a careful, incisive, and blessedly non-theoretical examination of the implications of the western from the beginning to the present, taking the reader deep into the heart of the subject and offering original and perceptive theories of how the western reflects the evolution of America."--Jacket.
Western stories --- American fiction --- Western television programs --- Frontier and pioneer life in literature. --- Western films --- Western television programs. --- Frontier and pioneer life in literature --- American Literature --- English --- Languages & Literatures --- Westerns --- Motion pictures --- Westerns (Television programs) --- Television programs --- American Western stories --- Western fiction --- Western stories, American --- Fiction --- History and criticism. --- History and criticism --- West (U.S.) --- In literature. --- West [U.S.] in literature
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filmgeschiedenis --- Film --- film --- Zorro films. --- Zorro television programs. --- Zorro (Fictitious character) --- Zorro (Personnage fictif) --- McCulley, Johnston, --- Zorro films --- Zorro television programs --- Western television programs --- Western films --- History and criticism --- Zorro
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Western films --- Western television programs --- History and criticism. --- West (U.S.) --- In motion pictures. --- Westerns --- Westerns (Television programs) --- Television programs --- American West --- Trans-Mississippi West (U.S.) --- United States, Western --- Western States (U.S.) --- Western United States
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"Weird Westerns is an exploration of the hybrid genre of the weird western, analyzing movies, TV shows, and comic books such as Django Unchained, The Walking Dead, and Wynonna Earp"--
Western stories --- Western television programs --- Western films --- Women on television. --- Race in literature. --- Race in motion pictures. --- Race on television. --- Women in literature. --- Women in motion pictures. --- History and criticism. --- West (U.S.) --- In literature.
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Western films --- Motion picture actors and actresses --- Western television programs. --- Television actors and actresses --- Westerns --- Acteurs et actrices de cinéma --- Emissions western télévisées --- Acteurs de télévision --- History and criticism. --- Biography. --- Biography. --- Histoire et critique --- Biographies --- Biographies
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Weird Westerns is an exploration of the hybrid western genre-an increasingly popular and visible form that mixes western themes, iconography, settings, and conventions with elements drawn from other genres, such as science fiction, horror, and fantasy. Despite frequent declarations of the western's death, the genre is now defined in part by its zombie-like ability to survive in American popular culture in weird, reanimated, and reassembled forms.The essays in Weird Westerns analyze a wide range of texts, including those by Native American authors Stephen Graham Jones (Blackfeet) and William Sanders (Cherokee); the cult television series Firefly and The Walking Dead; the mainstream feature films Suicide Squad and Django Unchained; the avant-garde and bizarre fiction of Joe R. Lansdale; the tabletop roleplaying game Deadlands: The Weird West; and the comic book series Wynonna Earp.The essays explore how these weird westerns challenge conventional representations by destabilizing or subverting the centrality of the heterosexual, white, male hero but also often surprisingly reinforce existing paradigms in their inability to imagine an existence outside of colonial frameworks.
Race in literature. --- Race in motion pictures. --- Race on television. --- Western films --- Western stories --- Western television programs --- Women in literature. --- Women in motion pictures. --- Women on television. --- History and criticism. --- History and criticism. --- History and criticism. --- West (U.S.) --- In literature.
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This book is a cultural history of the interplay between the Western genre and American gun rights and legal paradigms. From muskets in the hands of landed gentry opposing tyrannical government to hidden pistols kept to ward off potential attackers, the historical development of entwined legal and cultural discourses has sanctified the use of gun violence by private citizens and specified the conditions under which such violence may be legally justified. Gunslinging justice explores how the Western genre has imagined new justifications for gun violence which American law seems ever-eager to adopt.
Self-defense (Law) --- Firearms --- Gun control --- Firearms in popular culture --- Firearms in motion pictures. --- Western television programs --- Western films --- Actions and defenses --- Criminal law --- Justification (Law) --- Necessity (Law) --- Self-help (Law) --- Westerns --- Westerns (Television programs) --- Television programs --- Motion pictures --- Popular culture --- Law and legislation --- History and criticism. --- PERFORMING ARTS / Film / Genres / Westerns --- American law. --- Discourse. --- Gun rights. --- Justice. --- Masculinity. --- Normativity. --- Revenge. --- Self-defense. --- Western genre.
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