dhr. dr. D.A. (Dan) Hassler-Forest


  • Faculteit der Geesteswetenschappen
    Capaciteitsgroep Engelse taal en cultuur
  • Spuistraat  210
    1012 VT  Amsterdam
    Kamernummer: 5.08
  • D.A.Hassler-forest@uva.nl
    T:  0205253830
    T:  0205253832

Overview

Dan Hassler-Forest attained MA degrees in Film Studies and English Literature (cum laude) at the University of Amsterdam. Funded by the Huizinga Institute for Culture and History, he completed his doctoral work in 2010, successfully defending his dissertation on the Bush-era superhero movie genre in March 2011. His book Capitalist Superheroes: Caped Crusaders in the Neoliberal Age was published by Zero Books in December 2012. He currently works as an assistant professor of film and literature based in the English department of the University of Amsterdam, and is a frequent public lecturer on contemporary film, adaptation theory, animation and digital cinema, urban studies, and theoretical approaches to popular culture. He also teaches at Amsterdam University College. All of his work is informed by a critical approach to commodity culture and globalized capitalism, with a special focus on the political and ideological implications of fantasy genres.

2014

2013

2012

2011

  • D. Hassler-Forest (2011). From flying man to falling man: 9/11 discourse in Superman Returns and Batman Begins. In V. Bragard, C. Dony & W. Rosenberg (Eds.), Portraying 9/11: essays on representations in comics, literature, film and theatre (pp. 134-146). Jefferson, NC: McFarland.

2010

  • J. Goggin & D. Hassler-Forest (Eds.). (2010). The rise and reason of comics and graphic literature: critical essays on the form. Jefferson, NC: McFarland & Co.
  • D. Hassler-Forest (2010). From trauma victim to terrorist: redefining superheroes in Post-9/11 Hollywood. In M. Berninger, J. Ecke & G. Haberkorn (Eds.), Comics as a nexus of cultures: essays on the interplay of media, disciplines and international perspectives (Critical explorations in science fiction and fantasy, 22) (pp. 33-44). Jefferson, NC: McFarland & Co.
  • D. Hassler-Forest (2010). The '300' controversy: a case study in the politics of adaptation. In J. Goggin & D. Hassler-Forest (Eds.), The rise and reason of comics and graphic literature: critical essays on the form (pp. 119-129). Jefferson, NC: McFarland & Co.

2014

2013

2012

2011

  • D. Hassler-Forest (2011). From flying man to falling man: 9/11 discourse in Superman Returns and Batman Begins. In V. Bragard, C. Dony & W. Rosenberg (Eds.), Portraying 9/11: essays on representations in comics, literature, film and theatre (pp. 134-146). Jefferson, NC: McFarland.

2010

  • J. Goggin & D. Hassler-Forest (2010). Introduction: Out of the gutter: reading comics and graphic novels. In J. Goggin & D. Hassler-Forest (Eds.), The rise and reason of comics and graphic literature: critical essays on the form (pp. 1-4). Jefferson, NC: McFarland & Co.
  • D. Hassler-Forest (2010). From trauma victim to terrorist: redefining superheroes in Post-9/11 Hollywood. In M. Berninger, J. Ecke & G. Haberkorn (Eds.), Comics as a nexus of cultures: essays on the interplay of media, disciplines and international perspectives (Critical explorations in science fiction and fantasy, 22) (pp. 33-44). Jefferson, NC: McFarland & Co.
  • D. Hassler-Forest (2010). The '300' controversy: a case study in the politics of adaptation. In J. Goggin & D. Hassler-Forest (Eds.), The rise and reason of comics and graphic literature: critical essays on the form (pp. 119-129). Jefferson, NC: McFarland & Co.

2011

Boekredactie

  • J. Goggin & D. Hassler-Forest (Eds.). (2010). The rise and reason of comics and graphic literature: critical essays on the form. Jefferson, NC: McFarland & Co.
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