Deidre Pribram is Assistant Professor in Communication Arts & Sciences at Molloy College.

‘E. Deidre Pribram’s well-written and engaging work is a return to the traditional Cultural Studies way of doing representational research and is perhaps surprisingly to some predominantly a refreshing read. Emotions, Genre, Justice in Film and Television: Detecting Feeling is at first glance a return to a well-tread perspective, but it could also potentially be the start of a new cinema research focus on justice and emotion on a much larger scale.’ – Helle Kannik Haastrup, MedieKultur

• Introduction 1. Emotion as Action 2. Circulating Anger 3. The Justice Genres 4. The Social Imaginary of Justice 5. Cold Comfort: Loss and Consolation 6. Selective Compassion and National Identity

Deidre Pribram is Assistant Professor in Communication Arts & Sciences at Molloy College.

‘E. Deidre Pribram’s well-written and engaging work is a return to the traditional Cultural Studies way of doing representational research and is perhaps surprisingly to some predominantly a refreshing read. Emotions, Genre, Justice in Film and Television: Detecting Feeling is at first glance a return to a well-tread perspective, but it could also potentially be the start of a new cinema research focus on justice and emotion on a much larger scale.’ – Helle Kannik Haastrup, MedieKultur

• Introduction 1. Emotion as Action 2. Circulating Anger 3. The Justice Genres 4. The Social Imaginary of Justice 5. Cold Comfort: Loss and Consolation 6. Selective Compassion and National Identity

Deidre Pribram is Assistant Professor in Communication Arts & Sciences at Molloy College.

‘E. Deidre Pribram’s well-written and engaging work is a return to the traditional Cultural Studies way of doing representational research and is perhaps surprisingly to some predominantly a refreshing read. Emotions, Genre, Justice in Film and Television: Detecting Feeling is at first glance a return to a well-tread perspective, but it could also potentially be the start of a new cinema research focus on justice and emotion on a much larger scale.’ – Helle Kannik Haastrup, MedieKultur

• Introduction 1. Emotion as Action 2. Circulating Anger 3. The Justice Genres 4. The Social Imaginary of Justice 5. Cold Comfort: Loss and Consolation 6. Selective Compassion and National Identity