Overview

The Routledge Handbook of Indigenous Film is dedicated to bringing the work of Indigenous filmmakers around the world to a larger audience. By giving voice to transnational and transcultural Indigenous perspectives, this collection makes a significant contribution to the discourse on Indigenous filmmaking and provides an accessible overview of the contemporary state of Indigenous film. Comprising 37 chapters by an international team of contributors, the Handbook is divided into six parts: Decolonial Intermedialities and Revisions of Western Media Colonial Histories, Trauma, Resistances Indigenous Lands, Communities, Bodies Queer Cultures and Border Crossings Youth Cultures and Emancipation Art, Comedy, and Music. Within these sections Indigenous and non-Indigenous experts from around the world examine various aspects of Indigenous film cultures, analyze the works of Indigenous directors and producers worldwide, and focus on readings (contextual, historical, political, aesthetic, and activist) of individual Indigenous films. The Handbook specifically explores Indigenous film in Canada, Mexico, the United States, Central and South America, Northern Europe, Australia, New Zealand, the Pacific, and the Philippines. This richly interdisciplinary volume is an essential resource for students and scholars of Indigenous Studies, Cultural Studies, Area Studies, Film and Media Studies, Feminist and Queer Studies, History, and anyone interested in Indigenous cultures and cinema.

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9781032300085

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Reviews

"""Comprehensive in scope and profound in intellectual incisiveness, this book explores, in very accessible writing, a 'global' Indigenous cinema that needs more visibility. A must-read for film scholars and students."" - Anthony Adah, Minnesota State University Moorhead, USA"

""Comprehensive in scope and profound in intellectual incisiveness, this book explores, in very accessible writing, a 'global' Indigenous cinema that needs more visibility. A must-read for film scholars and students."" Anthony Adah, Minnesota State University Moorhead, USA

Author Information

Ernie Blackmore is a retired Lecturer in Aboriginal Studies at the University of Wollongong, Australia. Kerstin Knopf is Professor for North American and Postcolonial Literary and Cultural Studies at the University of Bremen, Germany. Wendy Gay Pearson is an Associate Professor at the Department of Gender, Sexuality, and Women’s Studies at the University of Western Ontario, Canada. Corina Wieser-Cox is a Ph.D. candidate in Queer Mexican and Latinx film and research assistant at the University of Bremen, Germany.

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