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meson press

Iconic Materiality, or the Ambivalent Fascination of Cinematic Lie Detection Depictions (in Germany)

  • Bettina Paul (author)
  • Larissa Fischer (author)
Chapter of: Tacit Cinematic Knowledge: Approaches and Practices(pp. 147–163)

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Metadata
TitleIconic Materiality, or the Ambivalent Fascination of Cinematic Lie Detection Depictions (in Germany)
ContributorBettina Paul (author)
Larissa Fischer (author)
Licensehttps://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/
CopyrightBettina Paul and Larissa Fischer
Publishermeson press
Published on2024-05-22
Page rangepp. 147–163
LanguageEnglish (Original)
Contributors

Bettina Paul

(author)
Senior Researcher at Universität Hamburg

Bettina Paul is a senior researcher and lecturer in Criminology at the Department of Social Science at Hamburg University. Her current research is inspired by the intersection of science and technology and cultural animal studies. It centres around interspecies awareness, multispecies knowledge production, sociotechnical imaginations, and the polychronicity of technologies as in the case of truth technologies.

Larissa Fischer

(author)
PhD Candidate at RWTH Aachen University

Larissa Fischer is a PhD candidate and research fellow at the Institute of Sociology at the RWTH Aachen University. She currently works on the project “Sociotechnical Systems of Anticipatory Truth Verification in the Field of Airport Security,” funded by the German Research Foundation. Her research interests include cultural sociology, qualitative methods, science and technology studies, visual culture, and science fiction