@article{1489805,
      author = {Kyong-McClain, Jeff. and Meeuf, Russell. and Chang, Jing  Jing.},
      url = {http://library.usi.edu/record/1489805},
      title = {Chinese Cinema : Identity, Power, and Globalization.},
      abstract = {In Chinese Cinema: Identity, Power, and Globalization, a  variety of scholars explore the history, aesthetics, and  politics of Chinese cinema as the Chinese film industry  grapples with its place as the second largest film industry  in the world. Exploring the various ways that Chinese  cinema engages with global politics, market forces, and  film cultures, this edited volume places Chinese cinema  against an array of contexts informing the contours of  Chinese cinema today. The book also demonstrates that  Chinese cinema in the global context is informed by the  intersections and tensions found in Chinese and world  politics, national and international co-productions, the  local and global in representing Chineseness, and the lived  experiences of social and political movements versus  screened politics in Chinese film culture. This work is a  pioneer investigation of the topic and will inspire future  research by other scholars of film studies.},
      recid = {1489805},
      pages = {1 online resource (267 pages).},
}