Bollywood in Australia
eBook - PDF

Bollywood in Australia

Transnationalism and Cultural Production

  1. 201 pages
  2. English
  3. PDF
  4. Available on iOS & Android
eBook - PDF

Bollywood in Australia

Transnationalism and Cultural Production

About this book

In an age when creative, information and services industries propel economic growth, Bollywood and its modalities of production, distribution and reception are seen as important players in global culture-industry networks. Countries of the West—Switzerland, the USA, Canada, Australia, New Zealand—have gone out of their way to welcome Bollywood production teams, and Singapore and Bangkok are now using Bollywood to showcase an Asian modernity. The past decade has witnessed a steady increase in Australia's awareness of India as a strategic and economic partner. Bollywood plays an important role in the increased dialogue between Australia and India. This volume brings together scholars from India and Australia to explore the transnational impact of Bollywood on public spheres in Australia and to assess its contribution to Australian creative industries.

Trusted by 375,005 students

Access to over 1.5 million titles for a fair monthly price.

Study more efficiently using our study tools.

Information

eBook ISBN
9781742582702
Year
2010

Table of contents

  1. Book Cover
  2. Title
  3. Copyright
  4. Contents
  5. Introduction: Bollywood in Australia
  6. 1 The Crossover Audience: Mediated Multiculturalism and the Indian Film
  7. 2 Cultural Encounters: The Use and Abuse of Bollywood in Australia
  8. 3 Salaam Namaste, Melbourne and Cosmopolitanism
  9. 4 Chak De! Australia: Bollywood Down Under
  10. 5 Cook Cook Hota Hai: Indian Cinema, Kitchen Culture and Diaspora
  11. 6 Rangla Punjab in Canberra, Yamla Jatt Folk Night in Sydney, Oorja Nights in Melbourne
  12. 7 Sweet Dreams are Made of This: Bollywood and Transnational South Asians in Australia
  13. 8 Orbits of Desire: Bollywood as Creative Industry in Australia
  14. 9 Interview with AK Tareen, Senior Trade Commissioner—India, Government of South Australia, 27 February 2007
  15. Filmography
  16. Image Credits
  17. Notes on Contributors