PL EN RU
The Practice of Commodification and a Politically Entangled Figure and her Car Wartburg 312/1 – Based on Ida by Paweł Pawlikowski and Car Brochures from the Era
 
 
More details
Hide details
1
brak afiliacji
 
 
Publication date: 2024-07-16
 
 
Studia Politologiczne 2024;72
 
KEYWORDS
ABSTRACT
Commodification is a practice that can be identified across various disciplines. It has permeated the spheres of common trade but is discernible in the products of culture such as film too. This paper includes an analysis of car scenes form the Oscarwinning Polish film Ida. Highlighting the importance of narrativisation of objects in visual culture, it primarily presents the semiotic background of commodification for the analysis. Wartburg 312/1 in Ida is a silent witness to the history and tragedy of the main character, Wanda. It should not be thus perceived as just unidentified prop from the film setting. Commodification is in Ida an underlying parameter as it shows the significance of the vehicle and a hypothetical purchasing decision seemingly made by the main character seen in a diachronic perspective on the basis of car brochures from the epoch.
PEER REVIEW INFORMATION
Article has been screened for originality
 
REFERENCES (20)
1.
Appardurai A. (red.), The social life of things. Commodities in cultural perspective, Cambridge 2011.
 
2.
Bach J., What Remains: Everyday Encounters with the Socialist Past in Germany, New York 2017.
 
3.
Bourdieu P., Dystynkcja, Warszawa 2022.
 
4.
Buckley M., Roberts A., Cars in Films. Great Moments from Post-War International Cinema, Sparkford 2002.
 
5.
Baudrillard J., The System of Objects, Londyn 2005.
 
6.
Chancellor H., James Bond. The Man And His World. The Official Companion To Ian Fleming’s Creation, Londyn 2005.
 
7.
Keane W., Subjects and Objects, [w:] Ch. Tilley, W. Keane, S. Kuchler, M. Rowlands, P. Spyer (red.), Handbook of Material Culture, Londyn 2006.
 
8.
Kopytoff I., The cultural biography of things: commoditization as process, [w:] A. Appardurai (red.), The social life of things. Commodities in cultural perspective, Cambridge 2011.
 
9.
McNeil P., Riello G., Historia luksusu, Warszawa 2017.
 
10.
Melosik Z., Samochód. Tożsamość, wolność i przestrzeń, Poznań 2022.
 
11.
Podbielski Z., Samochody osobowe krajów socjalistycznych, Warszawa 2013.
 
12.
Shusterman R., Myślenie ciała. Eseje z zakresu somaestetyki, Warszawa 2016.
 
13.
Tilley Ch., Objectification, [w:] Ch. Tilley, W. Keane, S. Kuchler, M. Rowlands, P. Spyer (red.), Handbook of Material Culture, Londyn 2013.
 
14.
Toporow W.N., Przestrzeń i rzecz, Kraków 2003.
 
15.
Turkle S. (red.), Evocative Objects. Things We Think With, Cambridge 2011.
 
16.
Urry J., Automobility, Car Culture and Weightless Travel: A discussion paper. Department of Sociology, Lancaster University, Lancaster 1999, http://www.comp.lancs.ac.uk/so... (2.08.2006).
 
17.
Verbeek P.P., What things do. Philosophical Reflections On Technology, Agency And Design, University Park 2005.
 
18.
Warych P., Oscar jedzie Wartburgiem, «Classic Auto» 2015, nr 103.
 
19.
Woodward I., Understanding Material Culture, Londyn 2010.
 
20.
Ziółkowski M., Drozdowski R., Baranowski M., Utowarowienie w perspektywie socjologicznej. Przejawy – dynamika – konsekwencje, Warszawa 2022.
 
ISSN:1640-8888
Journals System - logo
Scroll to top