American Cinema/ American Culture
Author: John Belton
Ideal for Introduction to American Cinema courses, American Film History courses, and Introductory Film Appreciation courses focused on American Film, this text offers a cultural examination of the American movie-making industry, with particular attention paid to the economic and aesthetic institution of Hollywood.
Table of Contents:
Preface | ||
Introduction | ||
Ch. 1 | The Emergence of the Cinema as an Institution | 3 |
Ch. 2 | Classical Hollywood Cinema: Narration | 21 |
Ch. 3 | Classical Hollywood Cinema: Style | 41 |
Ch. 4 | The Studio System | 61 |
Ch. 5 | The Star System | 83 |
Ch. 6 | Silent Film Melodrama | 117 |
Ch. 7 | American Comedy | 135 |
Ch. 8 | The War Film | 164 |
Ch. 9 | Film Noir: Somewhere in the Night | 184 |
Ch. 10 | The Making of the West | 206 |
Ch. 11 | Hollywood and the Cold War | 233 |
Ch. 12 | Hollywood in the Age of Television | 257 |
Ch. 13 | The 1960s: the Counterculture Strikes Back | 275 |
Ch. 14 | The Film School Generation | 298 |
Ch. 15 | Into the 1990s: Bringing It All Back Home | 322 |
Glossary of Terms | 347 | |
Index | 355 |
Book review: Portfolio Management for New Products or Methods for the Economic Evaluation of Health Care Programmes
Today and Tomorrow
Author: Henry Ford
Today and Tomorrow chronicles Ford's progressive ideas. It was his credo of using low-cost, high-quality production to win market share that inspired the Japanese to do the same. In these 24 chapters, Ford discusses topics that are just as relevant now as they were in 1926, at the height of Henry Ford's success: money, power, and big business; work standards, time, and motion; learning from waste; wages, hours, and employee motivation; and the power of education. Today, Henry Ford deserves a fresh look. Here is the man who doubled wages, cut the price of a car in half, and produced over 2 million units a year. Time has not diminished the impact of his business philosophy, or his profound influence on worldwide industry.
Table of Contents:
Publisher's Foreword | |||||
Introduction to the Anniversary Edition | |||||
About Henry Ford | |||||
Ford Chronology | |||||
1 | We Are Being Born Into Opportunity | 1 | |||
2 | Is There A Limit To Big Business? | 13 | |||
3 | Big Business And The Money Power | 25 | |||
4 | Are Profits Wrong? | 37 | |||
5 | It Can't Be Done | 51 | |||
6 | Learning By Necessity | 63 | |||
7 | What Are Standards? | 79 | |||
8 | Learning From Waste | 91 | |||
9 | Reaching Back To The Sources | 101 | |||
10 | The Meaning Of Time | 111 | |||
11 | Saving The Timber | 123 | |||
12 | Turning Back To Village Industry | 137 | |||
13 | Wages, Hours, And The Wage Motive | 151 | |||
14 | The Meaning Of Power | 163 | < TR>15 | Educating For Life | 177 |
16 | Curing Or Preventing | 187 | |||
17 | Making A Railroad Pay | 195 | |||
18 | The Air | 207 | |||
19 | Farm Problems Are Farm Problems | 213 | |||
20 | Finding The Balance In Life | 223 | |||
21 | What Is Money For? | 233 | |||
22 | Applying The Principles To Any Business | 247 | |||
23 | The Wealth Of Nations | 255 | |||
24 | Why Not? | 269 | |||
Index | 279 |
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