Intersectional Analysis in Martin Scorsese’s “The Departed”

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Essay #: 057981
Total text length is 15,712 characters (approximately 10.8 pages).

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The beginning:
Intersectional Analysis in Martin Scorsese's "The Departed"
Sociology 3810 Term Paper Proposal
For partial fulfillment of the requirements for Sociology 3810, I have chosen to do an intersectional analysis of the Martin Scorsese film The Departed. I chose this film because it makes distinctions but also connections between the themes of identity, class and cultural (Irish-American) norms. Particularly, the identity of being Irish American in this movie helps the viewer to clearly distinguish the “Good” guys from the “Bad” guys.
This film specifically applies stereotypes about criminals and police officers to the Irish American segment of the society. In essence, I have chosen this movie because the politics of representation within this...
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.....ittered With Bloody Deceit.” The New York Times. The New York Times Company. 6 October 2006. Web. 1 March 2010.
Feltey, Kathryn & Southerland, Jean-Anne. Cinematic Socilogy: Social Life in Film. USA: Pine Forge Press, 2009.
Kabachnik, Peter. “The Culture of Crime: Examining Representations of Irish Traveler in Traveler and The Riches.” Romani Studies, (19)1, 2009: 49-63.
MacDonald, Michael Patrick. “Revisiting Southie’s Culture of Death.” Boston.com. The New York Times Company. 11 October 2006. Web. 1 March 2010.
Miliora, Maria T. The Scorsese Psyche On Screen: Roots of Themes and Characters in the Films. USA: McFarland, 2004.
The Departed. Dir. Martin Scorsese. Perf. Leonardo DiCaprio, Matt Damon, Jack Nicholson. Touchstone, 2006. DVD.