Cinema and the Festivalization of Capitalism: The Experience-Makers

Funding text 1: The Open Access publication of this book is funded by the Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft (dfg, German Research Foundation) – Projektnummer 502058482.; Funding text 2: The research for this book benefitted from grants and institutional support by the Economic and Social Research Council (res 000-22-1056), British Academy (sg-41938), the University of Cambridge, the University of Exeter, and Singapore Management University (06-C208-smu-021). It started with Iain A. Lang as co-investigator on the esrc-grant project and would have been less tactile and fun without him. I thank the diligent and enthusiastic research assistants who, between 2005 and 2011, helped with data collection, interview transcriptions, and survey data compilations. These are Jean Harrington, Amy Singer (Research Fellow), Simon Clode, Anthony Creaton, and Maren Klotz at Exeter University; and Edward Lim Junhao, Eleina Ailmchandani, Eileen Lee Yi Hui, Alvin Witirto, Shu Ting Wee, and Zen Goh Wan Chen at smu. Legal scholar Katharina Möser will be remembered for bringing my attention to the legal aspects of volunteer recruiting on our visit to the Australian field sites. My former colleague, the late philosopher John N. Williams will be remembered for his fine translation of the English-German comparative law paper I wrote with Katharina. I thank Christian Boulanger for commenting on Chapter 9; Steven Vallas for commenting on early research outputs pertaining to the sociology of work, and William N. (Bill) Kaghan and Wai-Keung Chung for commenting on Chapter 4.

Funding text 1: The Open Access publication of this book is funded by the Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft (dfg, German Research Foundation) – Projektnummer 502058482.; Funding text 2: The research for this book benefitted from grants and institutional support by the Economic and Social Research Council (res 000-22-1056), British Academy (sg-41938), the University of Cambridge, the University of Exeter, and Singapore Management University (06-C208-smu-021). It started with Iain A. Lang as co-investigator on the esrc-grant project and would have been less tactile and fun without him. I thank the diligent and enthusiastic research assistants who, between 2005 and 2011, helped with data collection, interview transcriptions, and survey data compilations. These are Jean Harrington, Amy Singer (Research Fellow), Simon Clode, Anthony Creaton, and Maren Klotz at Exeter University; and Edward Lim Junhao, Eleina Ailmchandani, Eileen Lee Yi Hui, Alvin Witirto, Shu Ting Wee, and Zen Goh Wan Chen at smu. Legal scholar Katharina Möser will be remembered for bringing my attention to the legal aspects of volunteer recruiting on our visit to the Australian field sites. My former colleague, the late philosopher John N. Williams will be remembered for his fine translation of the English-German comparative law paper I wrote with Katharina. I thank Christian Boulanger for commenting on Chapter 9; Steven Vallas for commenting on early research outputs pertaining to the sociology of work, and William N. (Bill) Kaghan and Wai-Keung Chung for commenting on Chapter 4.

Funding text 1: The Open Access publication of this book is funded by the Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft (dfg, German Research Foundation) – Projektnummer 502058482.; Funding text 2: The research for this book benefitted from grants and institutional support by the Economic and Social Research Council (res 000-22-1056), British Academy (sg-41938), the University of Cambridge, the University of Exeter, and Singapore Management University (06-C208-smu-021). It started with Iain A. Lang as co-investigator on the esrc-grant project and would have been less tactile and fun without him. I thank the diligent and enthusiastic research assistants who, between 2005 and 2011, helped with data collection, interview transcriptions, and survey data compilations. These are Jean Harrington, Amy Singer (Research Fellow), Simon Clode, Anthony Creaton, and Maren Klotz at Exeter University; and Edward Lim Junhao, Eleina Ailmchandani, Eileen Lee Yi Hui, Alvin Witirto, Shu Ting Wee, and Zen Goh Wan Chen at smu. Legal scholar Katharina Möser will be remembered for bringing my attention to the legal aspects of volunteer recruiting on our visit to the Australian field sites. My former colleague, the late philosopher John N. Williams will be remembered for his fine translation of the English-German comparative law paper I wrote with Katharina. I thank Christian Boulanger for commenting on Chapter 9; Steven Vallas for commenting on early research outputs pertaining to the sociology of work, and William N. (Bill) Kaghan and Wai-Keung Chung for commenting on Chapter 4.

Funding text 1: The Open Access publication of this book is funded by the Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft (dfg, German Research Foundation) – Projektnummer 502058482.; Funding text 2: The research for this book benefitted from grants and institutional support by the Economic and Social Research Council (res 000-22-1056), British Academy (sg-41938), the University of Cambridge, the University of Exeter, and Singapore Management University (06-C208-smu-021). It started with Iain A. Lang as co-investigator on the esrc-grant project and would have been less tactile and fun without him. I thank the diligent and enthusiastic research assistants who, between 2005 and 2011, helped with data collection, interview transcriptions, and survey data compilations. These are Jean Harrington, Amy Singer (Research Fellow), Simon Clode, Anthony Creaton, and Maren Klotz at Exeter University; and Edward Lim Junhao, Eleina Ailmchandani, Eileen Lee Yi Hui, Alvin Witirto, Shu Ting Wee, and Zen Goh Wan Chen at smu. Legal scholar Katharina Möser will be remembered for bringing my attention to the legal aspects of volunteer recruiting on our visit to the Australian field sites. My former colleague, the late philosopher John N. Williams will be remembered for his fine translation of the English-German comparative law paper I wrote with Katharina. I thank Christian Boulanger for commenting on Chapter 9; Steven Vallas for commenting on early research outputs pertaining to the sociology of work, and William N. (Bill) Kaghan and Wai-Keung Chung for commenting on Chapter 4.

Funding text 1: The Open Access publication of this book is funded by the Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft (dfg, German Research Foundation) – Projektnummer 502058482.; Funding text 2: The research for this book benefitted from grants and institutional support by the Economic and Social Research Council (res 000-22-1056), British Academy (sg-41938), the University of Cambridge, the University of Exeter, and Singapore Management University (06-C208-smu-021). It started with Iain A. Lang as co-investigator on the esrc-grant project and would have been less tactile and fun without him. I thank the diligent and enthusiastic research assistants who, between 2005 and 2011, helped with data collection, interview transcriptions, and survey data compilations. These are Jean Harrington, Amy Singer (Research Fellow), Simon Clode, Anthony Creaton, and Maren Klotz at Exeter University; and Edward Lim Junhao, Eleina Ailmchandani, Eileen Lee Yi Hui, Alvin Witirto, Shu Ting Wee, and Zen Goh Wan Chen at smu. Legal scholar Katharina Möser will be remembered for bringing my attention to the legal aspects of volunteer recruiting on our visit to the Australian field sites. My former colleague, the late philosopher John N. Williams will be remembered for his fine translation of the English-German comparative law paper I wrote with Katharina. I thank Christian Boulanger for commenting on Chapter 9; Steven Vallas for commenting on early research outputs pertaining to the sociology of work, and William N. (Bill) Kaghan and Wai-Keung Chung for commenting on Chapter 4.

Funding text 1: The Open Access publication of this book is funded by the Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft (dfg, German Research Foundation) – Projektnummer 502058482.; Funding text 2: The research for this book benefitted from grants and institutional support by the Economic and Social Research Council (res 000-22-1056), British Academy (sg-41938), the University of Cambridge, the University of Exeter, and Singapore Management University (06-C208-smu-021). It started with Iain A. Lang as co-investigator on the esrc-grant project and would have been less tactile and fun without him. I thank the diligent and enthusiastic research assistants who, between 2005 and 2011, helped with data collection, interview transcriptions, and survey data compilations. These are Jean Harrington, Amy Singer (Research Fellow), Simon Clode, Anthony Creaton, and Maren Klotz at Exeter University; and Edward Lim Junhao, Eleina Ailmchandani, Eileen Lee Yi Hui, Alvin Witirto, Shu Ting Wee, and Zen Goh Wan Chen at smu. Legal scholar Katharina Möser will be remembered for bringing my attention to the legal aspects of volunteer recruiting on our visit to the Australian field sites. My former colleague, the late philosopher John N. Williams will be remembered for his fine translation of the English-German comparative law paper I wrote with Katharina. I thank Christian Boulanger for commenting on Chapter 9; Steven Vallas for commenting on early research outputs pertaining to the sociology of work, and William N. (Bill) Kaghan and Wai-Keung Chung for commenting on Chapter 4.

Funding text 1: The Open Access publication of this book is funded by the Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft (dfg, German Research Foundation) – Projektnummer 502058482.; Funding text 2: The research for this book benefitted from grants and institutional support by the Economic and Social Research Council (res 000-22-1056), British Academy (sg-41938), the University of Cambridge, the University of Exeter, and Singapore Management University (06-C208-smu-021). It started with Iain A. Lang as co-investigator on the esrc-grant project and would have been less tactile and fun without him. I thank the diligent and enthusiastic research assistants who, between 2005 and 2011, helped with data collection, interview transcriptions, and survey data compilations. These are Jean Harrington, Amy Singer (Research Fellow), Simon Clode, Anthony Creaton, and Maren Klotz at Exeter University; and Edward Lim Junhao, Eleina Ailmchandani, Eileen Lee Yi Hui, Alvin Witirto, Shu Ting Wee, and Zen Goh Wan Chen at smu. Legal scholar Katharina Möser will be remembered for bringing my attention to the legal aspects of volunteer recruiting on our visit to the Australian field sites. My former colleague, the late philosopher John N. Williams will be remembered for his fine translation of the English-German comparative law paper I wrote with Katharina. I thank Christian Boulanger for commenting on Chapter 9; Steven Vallas for commenting on early research outputs pertaining to the sociology of work, and William N. (Bill) Kaghan and Wai-Keung Chung for commenting on Chapter 4.

Funding text 1: The Open Access publication of this book is funded by the Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft (dfg, German Research Foundation) – Projektnummer 502058482.; Funding text 2: The research for this book benefitted from grants and institutional support by the Economic and Social Research Council (res 000-22-1056), British Academy (sg-41938), the University of Cambridge, the University of Exeter, and Singapore Management University (06-C208-smu-021). It started with Iain A. Lang as co-investigator on the esrc-grant project and would have been less tactile and fun without him. I thank the diligent and enthusiastic research assistants who, between 2005 and 2011, helped with data collection, interview transcriptions, and survey data compilations. These are Jean Harrington, Amy Singer (Research Fellow), Simon Clode, Anthony Creaton, and Maren Klotz at Exeter University; and Edward Lim Junhao, Eleina Ailmchandani, Eileen Lee Yi Hui, Alvin Witirto, Shu Ting Wee, and Zen Goh Wan Chen at smu. Legal scholar Katharina Möser will be remembered for bringing my attention to the legal aspects of volunteer recruiting on our visit to the Australian field sites. My former colleague, the late philosopher John N. Williams will be remembered for his fine translation of the English-German comparative law paper I wrote with Katharina. I thank Christian Boulanger for commenting on Chapter 9; Steven Vallas for commenting on early research outputs pertaining to the sociology of work, and William N. (Bill) Kaghan and Wai-Keung Chung for commenting on Chapter 4.

Funding text 1: The Open Access publication of this book is funded by the Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft (dfg, German Research Foundation) – Projektnummer 502058482.; Funding text 2: The research for this book benefitted from grants and institutional support by the Economic and Social Research Council (res 000-22-1056), British Academy (sg-41938), the University of Cambridge, the University of Exeter, and Singapore Management University (06-C208-smu-021). It started with Iain A. Lang as co-investigator on the esrc-grant project and would have been less tactile and fun without him. I thank the diligent and enthusiastic research assistants who, between 2005 and 2011, helped with data collection, interview transcriptions, and survey data compilations. These are Jean Harrington, Amy Singer (Research Fellow), Simon Clode, Anthony Creaton, and Maren Klotz at Exeter University; and Edward Lim Junhao, Eleina Ailmchandani, Eileen Lee Yi Hui, Alvin Witirto, Shu Ting Wee, and Zen Goh Wan Chen at smu. Legal scholar Katharina Möser will be remembered for bringing my attention to the legal aspects of volunteer recruiting on our visit to the Australian field sites. My former colleague, the late philosopher John N. Williams will be remembered for his fine translation of the English-German comparative law paper I wrote with Katharina. I thank Christian Boulanger for commenting on Chapter 9; Steven Vallas for commenting on early research outputs pertaining to the sociology of work, and William N. (Bill) Kaghan and Wai-Keung Chung for commenting on Chapter 4.

Funding text 1: The Open Access publication of this book is funded by the Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft (dfg, German Research Foundation) – Projektnummer 502058482.; Funding text 2: The research for this book benefitted from grants and institutional support by the Economic and Social Research Council (res 000-22-1056), British Academy (sg-41938), the University of Cambridge, the University of Exeter, and Singapore Management University (06-C208-smu-021). It started with Iain A. Lang as co-investigator on the esrc-grant project and would have been less tactile and fun without him. I thank the diligent and enthusiastic research assistants who, between 2005 and 2011, helped with data collection, interview transcriptions, and survey data compilations. These are Jean Harrington, Amy Singer (Research Fellow), Simon Clode, Anthony Creaton, and Maren Klotz at Exeter University; and Edward Lim Junhao, Eleina Ailmchandani, Eileen Lee Yi Hui, Alvin Witirto, Shu Ting Wee, and Zen Goh Wan Chen at smu. Legal scholar Katharina Möser will be remembered for bringing my attention to the legal aspects of volunteer recruiting on our visit to the Australian field sites. My former colleague, the late philosopher John N. Williams will be remembered for his fine translation of the English-German comparative law paper I wrote with Katharina. I thank Christian Boulanger for commenting on Chapter 9; Steven Vallas for commenting on early research outputs pertaining to the sociology of work, and William N. (Bill) Kaghan and Wai-Keung Chung for commenting on Chapter 4.