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Pediatric Formulations Developed by Extrusion-Based 3D Printing: From Past Discoveries to Future Prospects. [PDF]
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Beyond Nutrition: The Therapeutic Promise of Seaweed-Derived Polysaccharides Against Bacterial and Viral Threats. [PDF]
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Afamelanotide in protoporphyria and other skin diseases: a review. [PDF]
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Comparative studies of the effects of Naja ashei venom-derived proteins on model and native lipid membranes. [PDF]
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The Role of Orphan Films in the 21st Century Archive
Cinema Journal, 2007At the end of the twentieth century, a virtual paradigm shift took place in the world of U.S. film preservation. The term “orphan film” emerged as the governing metaphor among archives and preservationists, replacing the “nitrate won’t wait” slogan of the 1980s. Three dictionary connotations of orphan were analogous to what film archivists meant by the
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The James Bond Films, the Orphan Myth and the Western
Film International, 2021Kenneth Hall
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Portrayal of Orphans in Mainstream Hindi Films
Institutionalised Children Explorations and Beyond, 2014Art does not exist in a vacuum. Artistic expressions find their genesis in the social concerns of individuals and the community at large. The artist endeavors to establish an emphatic connection with his fellow human beings by giving expression to societal issues that disturb him. The condition of orphans is one such area.
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Copyright and Film Historiography: The Case of the Orphan Film
2015Abstract not available.
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The Orphanista Manifesto: Orphan Films and the Politics of Reproduction
American Anthropologist, 2004In this essay, I review the works of filmmakers Bill Morrison and Gregorio Rocha and contextualize their work within a growing apocalyptic cultural movement of film preservationists who identify as “orphanistas.” As orphanistas they struggle to reshape and reproduce cultural memory and heritage through reviving “orphans”—films abandoned by their makers.
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