Knockin' on Heaven's Door: The Bible and Popular CulturePsychology Press, 1999 - 220 من الصفحات Knockin' On Heaven's Door offers a critically sophisticated and truly interdisciplinary analysis of the relationship between biblical studies and contemporary culture. Specific biblical texts are examined in the light of cultural criticism and areas of popular culture including pornography, heavy metal music and McDonald's hamburgers in the light of biblical criticism. |
المحتوى
In debt to the Censor | 1 |
Queer heroes | 13 |
Cows with guns Sadistic hegemony Hitchcock and biblical dismemberment | 33 |
Night sprinkles Pornography and the Song of Songs | 53 |
Stolen water is sweeter stolen bread tastes better On representing sex workers | 71 |
Ezekiels axl or anarchism and ecstasy | 87 |
Pawing through garbage On the dialectics of dystopia in Lamentations and the Strugatsky brothers | 110 |
Graves of craving Fast food or manna and McDonalds | 130 |
The exploding elephant | 150 |
Notes | 154 |
Bibliography | 175 |
| 201 | |
| 208 | |
طبعات أخرى - عرض جميع المقتطفات
عبارات ومصطلحات مألوفة
action films action hero alien ambiguity anarchism argues argument Axl Rose biblical criticism biblical studies biblical texts body burger carnival Censor censorship Certeau chapter construction cooking crucial David death desire destruction dialectical dimension ecstasy ecstatic especially everyday Exodus 16 Ezekiel fast food female Feminist Companion fetish fucking gender Grossberg Guns Guns n heavy metal Hebrew Bible hegemony Hitchcock Hokhma homosexual identified ideological Jonathan Keanu Keanu Reeves Lamentations lesbian Lévi-Strauss look Maccas male manna McDonald's Michal murder narrative Numbers 11 Parramatta penetration phantasy political popular culture porn pornography possible Press prophecy prophetic prostitution Proverbs 1-9 queer queer theory reading relation religious repression rock rock music role Roses sacrifice sadistic Samuel Saul scene science fiction seems sex workers sexual signifier social Song of Songs stigma story strange woman Strugatsky suggests theory tion utopian verb viewer violence Wisdom women words Yahweh Zara Zeke Žižek zone