An ecofeminist model for wildlife film

dc.contributor.advisorChairperson, Graduate Committee: Ronald Tobias.en
dc.contributor.authorGraziano, Tracy Annen
dc.date.accessioned2013-06-25T18:43:45Z
dc.date.available2013-06-25T18:43:45Z
dc.date.issued2005en
dc.descriptionSpirit dog: America's little wolf is a film that is part of the student's thesis project.en
dc.description.abstractThe most dominant form of wildlife film for broadcast currently upholds a dangerous separation between culture and nature with production practices, editing and film subtext. If wildlife films are to change and incorporate science, they must also relate that science to other discourses to present the subjectαs greater reality. Wildlife films have a duty to represent their subject fairly, and in that fairness propose a preservation ethic that will serve for many as a stepping-stone to environmental salvation. A look into ecofeminist discourse provides a new methodology for producing wildlife films.en
dc.identifier.urihttps://scholarworks.montana.edu/handle/1/1380en
dc.language.isoenen
dc.publisherMontana State University - Bozeman, College of Arts & Architectureen
dc.rights.holderCopyright 2005 by Tracy Ann Grazianoen
dc.subject.lcshWildlife filmsen
dc.subject.lcshFeminismen
dc.subject.lcshDocumentary filmsen
dc.subject.lcshEcofeminismen
dc.titleAn ecofeminist model for wildlife filmen
dc.title.alternativeSpirit dog: America's little wolfen
dc.typeThesisen
mus.data.thumbpage50en
mus.relation.departmentFilm & Photography.en_US
thesis.catalog.ckey1157535en
thesis.degree.committeemembersMembers, Graduate Committee: Scott Creel; Henri Mannen
thesis.degree.departmentMedia & Theatre Arts.en
thesis.degree.genreThesisen
thesis.degree.nameMFAen
thesis.format.extentfirstpage1en
thesis.format.extentlastpage54en

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