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Helena Bassil‐Morozow

Biographic Data

ID5445774
NAMEHelena Bassil‐Morozow
GIVEN NAMESHelena
FAMILY NAMEBassil‐Morozow
SIGNATUREMOROZOW H B
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Bedfordshire
ORCID0000-0002-7979-4258
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS1
WORKS AS AUTHOR5
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2014
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2020
H-INDEX1
  • Persona and Rebellion in Trickster Narratives. Case Study

    Open Access•Helena Bassil‐Morozow, Helena Bassil-Morozow•ARTICLE•Persona Studies•2020

    This paper brings together the concept of persona and the figure of the trickster to examine the dynamic between social norms and creative noncompliance, between the social mask and human authenticity, in moving image narratives. In particular, it looks at the female trickster challenging the female persona in recent television shows, primarily BBC’s Fleabag (2016-2019), using the previously outlined framework of trickster attributes (Bassil-Moro…

  • The Soviet Woman in Bond Films

    Helena Bassil‐Morozow, Helena Bassil-Morozow•CHAPTER•From Blofeld to Moneypenny•2020

    The chapter explores the image of the Soviet female spy in a variety of Bond films. Representations of Soviet women in these films are as intense as they are stereotypical. Tatiana Romanova (From Russia With Love, 1963), Anya ­Amasova (The Spy Who Loved Me, 1977), Pola Ivanova (A View to a Kill, 1985), the murderous dominatrix Xenia Onatopp (GoldenEye, 1995) and ­Natalya ­Simonova (GoldenEye) embody a combination of contradictory qualities. They …

  • Waltz with Bashir

    Open Access•Helena Bassil‐Morozow•ARTICLE•Journal of Analytical Psychology•2016•Cited by: 1

  • Analytical psychology and cinema

    Open Access•Helena Bassil‐Morozow•ARTICLE•Journal of Analytical Psychology•2015•References: 2

    For a long time, Jung had been an unwelcome name at film and media conferences, short of unmentionable. Seen as conservative, apolitical, antiscientific, bizarre and obscure, Jungian theory has been ignored by cultural studies for decades. Only the idea of the archetype has more or less managed to establish itself as a critical term. As one young (and a little overambitious) film scholar told me recently, with a smile, ‘Jung? To analyse films? In…

  • Tim Burton at 50

    Helena Bassil‐Morozow, Helena Victor Bassil-Morozow•ARTICLE•International Journal of Jungian…•2014

    It is difficult to predict the development of Tim Burton's career now that his original protagonist, the eccentric creative mourning the loss of his father, is dead – or rather, now that the child element of the protagonist is gone. To find a way out of his ideological crisis, Burton has been trying different directions, including a female protagonist and reviving an old character that belongs to the times when Burton's heroes were still ‘childre…

  • Waltz with Bashir

    Open Access•Helena Bassil‐Morozow•ARTICLE•Journal of Analytical Psychology•2016•Cited by: 1

  • Tim Burton at 50

    Helena Bassil‐Morozow, Helena Victor Bassil-Morozow•ARTICLE•International Journal of Jungian…•2014

    It is difficult to predict the development of Tim Burton's career now that his original protagonist, the eccentric creative mourning the loss of his father, is dead – or rather, now that the child element of the protagonist is gone. To find a way out of his ideological crisis, Burton has been trying different directions, including a female protagonist and reviving an old character that belongs to the times when Burton's heroes were still ‘childre…

  • Analytical psychology and cinema

    Open Access•Helena Bassil‐Morozow•ARTICLE•Journal of Analytical Psychology•2015•References: 2

    For a long time, Jung had been an unwelcome name at film and media conferences, short of unmentionable. Seen as conservative, apolitical, antiscientific, bizarre and obscure, Jungian theory has been ignored by cultural studies for decades. Only the idea of the archetype has more or less managed to establish itself as a critical term. As one young (and a little overambitious) film scholar told me recently, with a smile, ‘Jung? To analyse films? In…

  • Waltz with Bashir

    Open Access•Helena Bassil‐Morozow•ARTICLE•Journal of Analytical Psychology•2016•Cited by: 1

  • Persona and Rebellion in Trickster Narratives. Case Study

    Open Access•Helena Bassil‐Morozow, Helena Bassil-Morozow•ARTICLE•Persona Studies•2020

    This paper brings together the concept of persona and the figure of the trickster to examine the dynamic between social norms and creative noncompliance, between the social mask and human authenticity, in moving image narratives. In particular, it looks at the female trickster challenging the female persona in recent television shows, primarily BBC’s Fleabag (2016-2019), using the previously outlined framework of trickster attributes (Bassil-Moro…

  • The Soviet Woman in Bond Films

    Helena Bassil‐Morozow, Helena Bassil-Morozow•CHAPTER•From Blofeld to Moneypenny•2020

    The chapter explores the image of the Soviet female spy in a variety of Bond films. Representations of Soviet women in these films are as intense as they are stereotypical. Tatiana Romanova (From Russia With Love, 1963), Anya ­Amasova (The Spy Who Loved Me, 1977), Pola Ivanova (A View to a Kill, 1985), the murderous dominatrix Xenia Onatopp (GoldenEye, 1995) and ­Natalya ­Simonova (GoldenEye) embody a combination of contradictory qualities. They …

Art (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Cinema and Media Studies (3 works) · Literature (3 works) · Psychoanalysis (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Art history (2 works) · Citation (2 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Ideology (2 works)

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