"I Sing the body electric" : : Body, Voice, Technology and Religion Journal for Religion, Film and Media / / Christian Wessely.

In his controversial poem “I Sing the Body Electric”, Walt Whitman glorified the human body in all its forms. The world according to Whitman is physical and sensual. Bodies are our fundamental way of being – being in the here and now, being in time and space. Bodies we have and bodies we are are as...

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Bibliographic Details
Superior document:Journal for Religion, Film and Media
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Place / Publishing House:Marburg : : Schüren Verlag,, 2016.
Year of Publication:2016
Language:English
Series:Journal for Religion, Film and Media
Physical Description:1 electronic resource (130 p.)
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Table of Contents:
  • Alexander D. Ornella and Anna-Katharina Höpflinger-- "I Sing the Body Electric"-- Editorial 9-- Stefan Lorenz Sorgner-- The Pedigree of Dualistic and Non-Dualistic Media-- Grasping Extramedial Meanings 15-- Johanna Stiebert-- The Body and Voice of God in the Hebrew Bible 23-- Claudia Setzer-- "This Voice Has Come for Your Sake"-- Seeing and Hearing in John's Gospel 35-- Florian Heesch-- Voicing the Technological Body-- Some Musicological Reflections on Combinations-- of Voice and Technology in Popular Music 49-- Open Session-- Milja Radovic-- Activist Citizenship, Film and Peacebuilding:-- Acts and Transformative Practices 73-- Elham Manea-- Images of the Muslim Woman-- and the Construction of Muslim Identity-- The Essentialist Paradigm 91-- Christian Wessely-- Elijah Siegler, Coen. Framing Religion in Amoral Order 113-- Baylor University Press, 2016-- Theresia Heimerl-- Matthew Rindge, Profane Parables. Film and the American Dream 121-- Baylor University Press, 2016-- Calls for Papers-- Comics and Animated Cartoons 127-- Using Media in Religious Studies 129-- Strategies of Representing Religion in Scholarly Approaches.