Jason Bourne: Gender, Geopolitics, and Contemporary Representations of National Security

Klaus J. Dodds

24 citations0/0 files storedJournal of Popular Film and Television

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Cinema History and Criticism Intelligence, Security, War Strategy Law in Society and Culture

Abstract

This article explores the cinematic portrayals of the amnesiac assassin Jason Bourne. Bourne's odyssey is plotted against a number of themes—gender, dangerous places, and apparently banal things, such as paper files. It provokes interesting questions about how a “known unknown” is addressed by national security managers.

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2003The Logic of Masculinist Protection: Reflections on the Current Security State 2004The Colonial Present 1999Film/Genre 2006The Way Hollywood Tells It 2006The way Hollywood tells it: story and style in modern movies 2005Captain America's Empire: Reflections on Identity, Popular Culture, and Post-9/11 Geopolitics 2008Popular Geopolitics Past and Future: Fandom, Identities and Audiences 2008“SURVIVAL IS YOUR BUSINESS”: Engineering Ruins and Affect in Nuclear America

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2014Resurrecting the vigilante: paternal sovereignty, exceptionality and familial security inTaken(2008) andTaken 2(2013)2013Bond for the Age of Global Crises: 007 in the Daniel Craig Era

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