Screenwriting
Proposal review
Creative Labor and Professional Practice
Abstract
Screenwriting: Creative Labor and Professional Practice analyzes the histories, practices, identities and subjects which form and shape the daily working lives of screenwriters. Author Bridget Conor considers the ways in which contemporary screenwriters navigate and make sense of the labor markets in which they are immersed. Chapters explore areas including: Screenwriting histories and myths of the profession Screenwriting as creative labor Screenwriters’ working lives Screenwriting work and the how-to genre Screenwriting work and inequalities Drawing on historical and critical perspectives of mainstream screenwriting in the USA and UK, as well as valuable interviews with working screenwriters, this book presents a highly original and multi-faceted study of screenwriting as creative labor and professional practice. The Open Access version of this book, available at www.taylorandfrancis.com, has been made available under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-No Derivatives 4.0 license.https://www.taylorfrancis.com/books/9780203080771
Keywords
Screenwriting Work; Screenwriting; UK Film; Scriptwriting; Young Men; Film Studies; UK Film Council; Creative Industries; UK Film Industry; Cultural Industries; UK Box Office; Creative Labour; Screenwriting Manuals; Screenwriter; Screenwriting Labor; Screen Production Industries; Bridget Conor; UK Industry; Media Industries; Creative Labor; Media Studies; Writers Guild; screenwriting histories; Screen Production; inequalities; Women Screenwriters; Cinematic Authorship; Script Editor; Industrial ReflexivityDOI
10.4324/9780203080771ISBN
9781136169496, 9780203080771, 9781136169489, 9780415642675, 9780415642651, 9781136169441, 9781136169496OCN
877868334Publisher
Taylor & FrancisPublisher website
https://taylorandfrancis.com/Publication date and place
Oxford, 2014Imprint
RoutledgeClassification
Media studies
Film scripts and screenplays
Media, entertainment, information and communication industries
History