LEADER 00000nam 2200265Ka 4500 001 54039979 005 20040116 TAPE OCLC0116: 0320 008 040120s2000 xxu 000 0 eng d 009 Reclvl: f Addate: 040120 Addid: OCL Moddate: 080606 Modid: XRF 035 (PFA-BOOKS)6455 035 GLADN185172671 040 CUY|beng|cCUY 090 PN1998.3.A26|bF54 2000 130 0 Film and philosophy.|pSpecial issue on Woody Allen. 245 10 Film & philosophy.|pSpecial issue on Woody Allen /|cSander Lee, guest editor. 260 Portsmouth, OH :|bSociety for the Philosophic Study of the Contemporary Visual Arts.,|c2000. 300 167 p. ;|c25 cm. 500 Title from cover. 505 0 Acknowledgements -- Sander Lee: Editorial introduction -- Vittorio Hosle: Why do we laugh at and with Woody Allen? - - Maurice Yacowar: Text/subtext in Everyone says I love you -- Mary Nichols: Woody Allen's search for virtue for a liberal society: The case of Mighty Aphrodite -- Mark W. Roche: Justice and the withdrawal of God in Woody Allen's Crimes and misdemeanors -- Ronald Leblanc: Deconstructing Dostoevsky: God, guilt, and morality in Woody Allen's Crimes and misdemeanors -- William C. Pamerleau: Rethinking Raskolnikov: Exploring contemporary ethical horizons in Woody Allen's Crimes and misdemeanors -- Richard Gilmore: Visions of meaning: Seeing and non-seeing in Woody Allen's Crimes and misdemeanors -- Joseph Westfall: Listening in/to Woody Allen's Crimes and misdemeanors -- William J. Krier: 'Blazoned days': Meaning changes in the films of Woody Allen -- Robert Vigliotti: Woody Allen's ring of Gyges and the virtue of despair -- Bruce Russell: The philosophical limits of film. 506 Pacific Film Archive collection; non-circulating.|5CBPF. 600 10 Allen, Woody,|d1935- 650 0 Motion pictures|xPhilosophy|xPeriodicals. 710 2 Society for the Philosophic Study of the Contemporary Visual Arts. 935 GLADN185172671 957 OCLC xref loaded 20140928 964 PFA PN1998.3.A26F54 2000. |bCAT/A 994 01|bCUY