The Audience Effect - by Julian Hanich (Paperback)
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<p/><br></br><p><b> About the Book </b></p></br></br><p>In this innovative book, Julian Hanich explores the subjectively lived experience of watching films together, to discover a fuller understanding of cinema as an art form and a social institution that matters to millions of people worldwide. </p><p/><br></br><p><b> Book Synopsis </b></p></br></br><p>Attending a film in a cinema implies being influenced by other people, an 'audience effect' that is particularly noticeable once affective responses like laughter, weeping, embarrassment, guilt, or anger play a role. In this innovative book, Julian Hanich explores the subjectively lived experience of watching films together, to discover a fuller understanding of cinema as an art form and a social institution that matters to millions of people worldwide. Combining recent scholarly interest in viewers' emotions and affects with insights from the blossoming debate about collective emotions in philosophy and social psychology, this study makes viewers more aware of their own experience in the cinema, and simultaneously opens up a new line of research for film studies.</p><p/><br></br><p><b> From the Back Cover </b></p></br></br>The Audience Effect: On the Collective Cinema Experience By Julian Hanich Is the experience of watching a film with others in a cinema crucially different from watching a film alone? Does laughing together amplify our enjoyment, and when watching a film in communal rapt attention, does this intensify the whole experience? And what about being angry about annoying spectators? Attending a film in a cinema implies being influenced by other people, an 'audience effect' that is particularly noticeable once affective responses like laughter, weeping, embarrassment, or anger play a role. In this book, Julian Hanich explores the subjectively lived experience of watching films together, to discover a fuller understanding of cinema as an art form and a social institution. Combining recent scholarly interest in viewers' emotions and affects with insights from the blossoming debate about collective emotions in philosophy and social psychology, this study makes viewers more aware of their own experience in the cinema, and simultaneously opens up a new line of research for film studies. Julian Hanich is Associate Professor of Film Studies at the University of Groningen<p/><br></br><p><b> Review Quotes </b></p></br></br><br>... An impressive essay...--Thomas Messias "Slate"<br><br><em>The Audience Effect</em> offers an important perspective on how the collective nature of cinema viewing affects an individual's response both to a film and to those around them. Julian Hanich provides a detailed and considered argument for the role that audiences themselves play in the construction of cinemagoing as a cultural and social practice. The book provides a framework which has the potential to provide new insights in audience studies, as well as in film studies more generally.--James Jones "Screen"<br><br><p>The definition and function of the audience in the whole cinematic equation has been taken for granted and, so, left at an unhelpful level of generality even as it morphs into something utterly different. Hanich seeks to remedy this state of affairs and in so doing flexes some syncretistic muscles, surveying a breathtaking range of sources from a vast span of time periods, paradigms, and disciplines. [...] Hanich gives us good reasons to hope the uniqueness and power of the audience experience will enable it to survive in some form or another. But what, exactly, is this uniqueness and power? It's the sort of thing we think we understand, but do not pay careful enough attention to. Fortunately, Hanich does.</p>--Joseph G. Kickasola "Projections"<br><br>For those looking to learn more about the complex responses of audiences of cinematic art this is the book you should consult.--Bob Lane, Emeritus Professor of Philosophy, Vancouver Island University "Metapsychology"<br><br>Hanich has written <em>The Audience Effect</em> as an exercise in phenomenology, or, the philosophical analysis of forms of perception and engagement, their workings and implications. Watching films is seen not just as a visual, or even aural, process, but one engaging all aspects of a person, and (just about) all parts of our bodies. [...] There's little doubt that to those drawn to this approach, Hanich's book will be a significant addition.--Martin Barker "Participations"<br><p/><br></br><p><b> About the Author </b></p></br></br><p>Julian Hanich is Associate Professor of Film Studies at the University of Groningen. In his research he focuses on audience emotions and affects, the film experience, and questions of film style. His first monograph Cinematic Emotion in Horror Films and Thrillers: The Aesthetic Paradox of Pleasurable Fear (2010) was a phenomenological investigation into the question why viewers enjoy being scared. His articles have appeared in Screen, Cinema Journal, Projections and many others.<p>
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