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Disney and Philosophy: Truth, Trust, and a Little Bit of Pixie Dust [Mīkstie vāki]

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Volume editor (Tyndale University College in Toronto), Series edited by (Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania)
  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 336 pages, height x width x depth: 226x150x18 mm, weight: 544 g
  • Sērija : The Blackwell Philosophy and Pop Culture Series
  • Izdošanas datums: 28-Nov-2019
  • Izdevniecība: Wiley-Blackwell
  • ISBN-10: 1119538319
  • ISBN-13: 9781119538318
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  • Bibliotēkām
  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 336 pages, height x width x depth: 226x150x18 mm, weight: 544 g
  • Sērija : The Blackwell Philosophy and Pop Culture Series
  • Izdošanas datums: 28-Nov-2019
  • Izdevniecība: Wiley-Blackwell
  • ISBN-10: 1119538319
  • ISBN-13: 9781119538318
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:

Disney’s wonderful world of television, motion pictures, and theme parks is a magical place, where children and adults can escape, imagine, and dream. It’s also a place for philosophical reflection. Indeed, philosophy itself begins in wonder. This book probes the deeper underlying meaning in the Disney universe, ushering us into a Magic Kingdom rich with philosophical life lessons. Tapping into some of the greatest philosophical minds that ever lived—Plato, Aristotle, Confucius, Descartes, and Goofy—Disney and Philosophy explores life’s ultimate questions from inside the world Disney created. As a great British philosopher once said, “A spoonful of sugar helps the medicine go down.” In that spirit, this book examines the stories of Mulan, Moana, and Merida to see if they are genuinely free to pursue their dreams and create their identities, or if they’re bound by cultures’ expectations. From hakuna matata to the circle of life, we explore the philosophical terrain of The Lion King to discover the courage to become who we are. Beyond the Pride Lands of the savanna, philosophical magic leads us to address such questions as: 

Can turning our emotions Inside Out tell us who we are?

Can true love overcome fear in Frozen?

Can those “Hidden Mickeys” at Disney theme parks tell us about God?

Are Dory and Dopey’s “disabilities” a problem with them or with us?

Is a trip to Disneyland the same thing as true happiness?

Is Ariel a feminist icon?

Can Sleeping Beauty know that she’s not dreaming?

Contributors: "It's a Whole Family of Supers" ix
Acknowledgments: It takes People to Make a Dream Reality xvii
Introduction: Philosophy Begins in Wonder xix
Part I "The Seaweed is Always Greener in Somebody Else's Lake"
1(44)
1 Unruly Ariel: Not Born but Made a Woman
3(8)
Megan S. Lloyd
2 "True to Your Heart": Honor and Authenticity in Mulan
11(14)
George A. Dunn
3 Zen and the Art of Imagineering: Disney's Escapism Versus Buddhism's Liberation
25(10)
Steve Bein
4 Hidden Mickeys and the Hiddenness of God
35(10)
Robert K. Garcia
Timothy Pickavance
Part II "I'll be Shooting for My Own Hand"
45(48)
5 "Everyone's Special Dash": Tolerance and Conformity in a World of Incredible Differences
47(12)
Richard B. Davis
6 Accommodating Dory, but Disempowering Dopey? Dilemmas of Disability from Snow White to Finding Dory
59(12)
Kevin Mintz
7 From Snow White to Moana: Understanding Disney's Feminist Transformation
71(10)
Edwardo Perez
8 "Always a Team, Always United": Disney's Philosophy of the Family
81(12)
Kody Cooper
Part III "Your Identity is your Most Valuable Possession"
93(52)
9 How to Convince Sleeping Beauty She's Not Dreaming
95(12)
C. A. McIntosh
10 Knowing Who you Are: Existence Precedes Essence in Moana
107(12)
William J. Devlin
11 Saving Mr. Banks: Reclaiming Our Childhood, Remembering Who We Are
119(10)
Mark D. Linville
Shawn White
12 WALL·E and EVE: Disney's Intelligent Machines
129(8)
Timothy Brown
13 Inside Disney's Inside Out
137(8)
Ellen Miller
Part IV "You Can Be Anyone You Want To Be"
145(48)
14 To Be or Not to Be ... the Lion King: Existentialism in Disney and Shakespeare
147(10)
Megan S. Lloyd
15 True Freedom in Toy Story, or You Are a Child's Plaything!
157(10)
Armond Boudreaux
16 "Our Fate Lives Within Us": Character and Choice in Brave
167(10)
Louis Colombo
Steve Jones
17 Breaking the Spell: Beauty and the Beast and Plato's Prisoner
177(8)
Nathan Mueller
Leilani Mueller
18 True Love in Frozen
185(8)
Jamey Heit
Part V "Always Let Your Conscience Be Your Guide"
193(52)
19 Mencius Spins The Emperor's New Groove
195(12)
Dean A. Kowalski
20 "Handed Down from Goof to Goof": What Goofy Can Teach Us About Becoming Good
207(10)
Robert M. Mentyka
21 "Let Slip the (Donald) Ducks of War!": Ethical Considerations About Disney's War Propaganda
217(10)
Tuomas W. Manninen
22 WALL·E, the Environment, and Our Duties to Future Generations
227(8)
J. Edward Hackett
23 Is There Any Utopia in Zootopia?
235(10)
Frauke Albersmeier
Alexander Christian
Part VI The Wonderful Worldview of Disney
245(48)
24 How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love Disney: Marx and Marcuse at Disney World
247(12)
Elizabeth Butterfield
25 Colonizing the Geography of the Imagination: Media, Mind, and the Magic Kingdom
259(12)
Read Mercer Schuchardt
26 "We're All Gonna Die": Death and the Cycle of Life in Disney
271(12)
Jessica Miller
27 Liberty Square in the Shadow of Cinderella's Castle: Political Philosophy in Disney's Theme Parks
283(10)
Timothy Dale
Joseph Foy
Index 293
RICHARD B. DAVIS is Professor of Philosophy at Tyndale University in Canada. He is the author or editor of four books, including Alice in Wonderland and Philosophy (Wiley Blackwell, 2009) and 24 and Philosophy (Wiley Blackwell, 2007). He has published over thirty book chapters or articles, and specializes in metaphysics and epistemology.

To learn more about the Blackwell Philosophy and Pop Culture series, visit www.andphilosophy.com