The Utopian Potential of Aging and Longevity in Bernard Shaw’s Back to Methuselah (1921)
Given George Bernard Shaw’s well-known commitment to advancing philosophical, political, and aesthetic critiques of capitalism, it is not surprising that…
Given George Bernard Shaw’s well-known commitment to advancing philosophical, political, and aesthetic critiques of capitalism, it is not surprising that…
[T]here is little of greater importance to each of us than gaining a perspective on our own life story,…
*Winner: Graduate Student Essay Contest 2016* Utopian Studies and Age Studies, as disciplines, have traditionally had little to do with…
Sally Clark has been an influential figure in Canadian theatre and scholarship since the 1980s. While some critics have traced…
Billy Wilder’s Sunset Boulevard, released in 1950, laid bare the intricacies of filmmaking from a significantly cynical point of view….
The confusion is not my invention, it is all around us and our only chance is to let it in. Letter…
Literary and cinematic speculations about the future of care, read in tandem with the rising prominence of actual robotic caregivers,…
Introduction How people understand age and aging depends on their culture’s age ideology (Gullette 11). Learning consciously and unconsciously about…
Introduction With its roots in education, children’s literature is an ideological discourse that relies on age for its definition and…
This article1 draws on the curious coincidence of several film releases of the “Snow White” tale in 2012. The Internet…