Copyright (c) 2013 University of Iowa All rights reserved. http://ir.uiowa.edu/icru/FURF2009/ArtsHumanities Recent Events in Posters: Arts & Humanities en-us Tue, 18 Jun 2013 11:53:16 PDT 3600 http://ir.uiowa.edu/icru/FURF2009/ArtsHumanities/5 http://ir.uiowa.edu/icru/FURF2009/ArtsHumanities/5 Audrey Williams http://ir.uiowa.edu/icru/FURF2009/ArtsHumanities/4 http://ir.uiowa.edu/icru/FURF2009/ArtsHumanities/4 Stephanie Enloe http://ir.uiowa.edu/icru/FURF2009/ArtsHumanities/3 http://ir.uiowa.edu/icru/FURF2009/ArtsHumanities/3 Since 2003 when the Sudanese government unleashed its militia known as the janjaweed on the civilians of Darfur, an estimated 300,000 people were killed in the following two years and 400 villages were destroyed. In September 2004, the Bush administration declared the situation in Darfur a genocide and since then, over 10 documentaries have been created about Darfur, falling across a broad spectrum of style and representation. My research compares three films, All About Darfur, Sand and Sorrow, and On Our Watch. Each must address pressing ethical concerns, both in choosing how to appropriately portray suffering, as well as how to avoid the pitfalls of stereotyping Africa. Each is created for a slightly different audience and I analyze how stylistic differences reflect the differing agendas of each documentary and how each film interprets the role of the international community in the face of a genocide.

]]> Amy Palace http://ir.uiowa.edu/icru/FURF2009/ArtsHumanities/2 http://ir.uiowa.edu/icru/FURF2009/ArtsHumanities/2 Rebecca McCray