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Editing and Cognition beyond Continuity
by
Pearlman, Karen
in
Cinematography
/ Cognition & reasoning
/ Decision making
/ Documentary films
/ Editing
/ Embodiment
/ Film studies
/ Methods
/ Motion pictures
/ Movie editing
/ Movie editors
/ Pape, Sven
/ Practice
2017
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Do you wish to request the book?
Editing and Cognition beyond Continuity
by
Pearlman, Karen
in
Cinematography
/ Cognition & reasoning
/ Decision making
/ Documentary films
/ Editing
/ Embodiment
/ Film studies
/ Methods
/ Motion pictures
/ Movie editing
/ Movie editors
/ Pape, Sven
/ Practice
2017
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Journal Article
Editing and Cognition beyond Continuity
2017
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Overview
This article proposes that inquiry into the cognitive complexity of film editing processes could provide insight into how edits affect audiences beyond convincing them of temporal and spatial continuity. Application of two influential theories in cognitive studies of the moving image to this inquiry suggests that editors make some decisions to maximize the smooth transference of their own attention and some in response to their own embodied simulation. However, edited sequences that do not conform precisely to the principles of maximum attentional efficiency or that significantly reshape the cinematographer's \"kinematics\" (Gallese and Guerra 2012) reveal other cognitive expertise at work. Sequences generated by editors' feeling for rhythmic phrases of movement, tension, and release create unique expressive forms in film. They require artistry of a higher order, rather than following the relatively straightforward rules of continuity cutting, and may have distinctive affective or cognitive impact on audiences.
Publisher
Berghahn Books, Inc
Subject
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