02674nam 2200577z- 450 99104134500033212021021110.25364/05.05:2019.2.2(CKB)4100000011401325(oapen)https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/41025(NjHacI)994100000011401325(oapen)doab41025(EXLCZ)99410000001140132520202102d2019 |y 0engurmn|---annantxtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierApocalyptic ImaginingsJournal for Religion, Film and MediaSchüren Verlag20191 online resource (215 p.)Journal for Religion, Film and Media3-7410-0090-6 The thematic section of this issue of JRFM deals with apocalyptic imaginings in literature and film. The articles address issues such as authority, authenticity, belief, imagining social futures, and art as social laboratory. Throughout, the authors employ the lens of "the apocalyptic" to demonstrate how media can address broader socio-political and psychological issues. They can serve as a kind of social barometer to help us identify contemporary angst, anxieties, hopes, and dreams. Doing so, the authors highlight that "the apocalyptic" serves as useful analytical tool that allows us to learn something about society that might otherwise remain hidden. As such, they go back to the Greek origins of the word and show that "apocalyptic work" is the work of revealing and unveiling - both for artists and creators of media texts and for academics as scholars of contemporary culture.Apocalyptic ImaginingsEditorialOnTotalitarian Opportunism. J. J. Connington's Nordenholt's MillionBook ReviewFestival ReviewApocalyptic literatureHistory and criticismApocalyptic literatureApocalyptic literatureHistory and criticism.Apocalyptic literature.220.046John Lynchauth1277877Alexander Darius OrnellaauthTeemu TairaauthRussell C. PowellauthDavid S. DaltonauthJavier Campos Calvo-SoteloauthBina NirauthJennifer WoodwardauthStephanie BenderauthNjHacINjHaclBOOK9910413450003321Apocalyptic Imaginings3012148UNINA