This interdisciplinary exploration of visual literacy is a result of the discussions that arose at the 2011 Conference on Visual Literacy in Oxford. Consistent with the themes which surfaced at the conference, this collection of articles examines our ways of framing what we see.
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National Myth and National Identity: The Visual ‘Framing’ of Ambivalence
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The Visual Literacy Dimension of Community Communication: Illustration Preferences of a Rural Community in South Africa
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Readers/Viewers: Popular Culture and Visual Literacy in Shteyngart, McEwan, Chabon and Egan
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A Study on Visual Literacy: Similarities between Visual Strategies in Portuguese Concrete Poems of the 70s and Contemporary Ads
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Rhetoric of Ruins: Camilo José Vergara, Walter Benjamin, and the Politics of Urban Photography
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Images for Deification: Visual Literacy in Marguerite Porete’s Mirror of Simple Souls
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Displaying Difference: Signifying Conventions in the Presentation of Indigenous Australian Art
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Visually Reading The Sopranos: ‘You Are All White Professional Males between 25 and 45’
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Female Enclosure, Surveillance and Prurient Expectations of the Contemporary Audience: Visualising the Medieval in Newby’s Film Anchoress
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The Rest is Silence: Visual Literacy and Shifting Significations in Nicki Greenberg’s Hamlet: Staged on the Page
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