CULTURAL RUPTURE: <i>AMÉLIA</i> BY ANA CAROLINA
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.21709/casa.v10i2.5583Keywords:
Contemporary Narrative, Cinema, National Identity, Ana Carolina.Abstract
This paper examines the specific processes of identity constructions in Latin American context. The aim is to investigate how contemporary fiction questions the possible processes of collective identification through the study of some images present in the filmic narrative Amélia (2000), by Ana Carolina, who enacts the tensions of the encounter between "we and the other". The theme of national identity is also approached along with the conceptions of language, space, tradition and history.
Downloads
Published
Issue
Section
License
The authors of the approved papers agree to grant non-exclusive publication rights to CASA. Thus, authors are free to make their texts available in other media, provided that they mention that the texts were first published in CASA: Cadernos de Semiótica Aplicada. Besides, they authorize the Journal to reproduce their submission in indexers, repositories, and such. Authors are not allowed to publish the translation of the published paper to another language without the written approval of the Executive Editors. The authors are totally responsible for the content of the published work.