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[Commlist] Paperback book: Call Me by Your Name: Perspectives on the Film
Thu Oct 15 10:46:32 GMT 2026
Intellect is pleased to share that /Call Me by Your Name: Perspectives
on the Film
<https://www.intellectbooks.com/call-me-by-your-name>/, edited by Edward
Lamberti and Michael Williams, is now available in paperback.
Adapted by James Ivory from André Aciman’s novel and directed by Luca
Guadagnino, the film /Call Me by Your Name/ has been enthusiastically
embraced by both audiences and critics since its 2017 release.
A love story between 17-year-old Elio (Timothée Chalamet) and graduate
student Oliver (Armie Hammer) and set in 1983 “somewhere in northern
Italy,” /Call Me by Your Name/ presents a gay relationship in a romantic
idyll seemingly untroubled by outside pressures, prejudices or tragedy.
The film offers audiences welcome opportunities to swoon in front of an
LGBTQ+ romance that equals classic heterosexual romances onscreen, with
narrative, thematic and stylistic elements that resonate strongly with
contemporary audiences' understanding of sexual identity. How does this
love story explore wider tensions that exist between the open and the
hidden, and between the past and the present? The contributors to the
collection voice stimulating and contemplative responses to this question.
*Short-listed for the BAFTSS Best Edited Collection Award in 2026. *
Part of the Trajectories of Italian Cinema and Media
<https://www.intellectbooks.com/trajectories-of-italian-cinema-and-media>
series.
*_Table of Contents
_*
*_
_*
*List of Figures
List of Tables
Acknowledgements
Introduction:* Somewhere in Northern Italy – /Edward Lamberti and
Michael Williams/
*Part I: Style
1.* Temporary Paradise: Queer Space, Time and Pastoral Visions in /Call
Me by Your Name/ – /Adam Vaughan
/*2. *‘But You Know, There Have Been Queer Characters from the Very
First Film’: /Call Me by Your Name/ and the Long Shadow of James Ivory –
/Claire Monk/
*3.* ‘Is It Better to Speak or Die?’: Adaptation and Elio’s Interiority
– /Stuart Richards/
*4.* Music as Narrator in /Call Me by Your Name/ – /Kingsley Marshall/
*5.* Sex Sounds: On Aural Explicitness in /Call Me by Your Name/ –
/Sarah Artt/
*6.* /Call Me by Your Name/ and the Ethics of Distance – /Edward Lamberti/
*Part II: Themes*
*7. */Call Me by Your Name/, Chrononormativity and the (Queer?) Future
of Italian Teen Film – /Daniel Paul/
*8.* Plato to Elio: Ancient and Modern Sexualities in /Call Me by Your
Name/ – /Nikolai Endres/
*9.* ‘Daring You to Desire Them’: Digital Classicism, Star Bodies and
/Call Me by Your Name/ – /Michael Williams
/*10.* Call Me Bi Any Other Name: Anal Monstration, Formal
Bisexualization, Gay Indigestion – /Jacob Engelberg/
*Part III: Reception*
*11. */Call Me by Your Name/ and Film Festivals – /Ruby Cheung/
*12. *Tell Tim Chalamet to Tweet at Me: Timothée Chalamet’s Social Media
Silence, Presence and Performed (B)romance with Armie Hammer –
/Francesca Sobande/
*13.* The Sexiest Risk-Taker? Armie Hammer, White Masculinity and /Call
Me by Your Name/ – /Jonathan A. Cannon
/*14.* ‘Finally, a Gay Movie without a Bad Vibe’: Queer Nostalgia,
Affection and Gender Identity in /Call Me by Your Name/ – /Vinicius
Ferreira, Victor Schlude and Gêsa Cavalcanti/
/
/*Notes on Contributors
Index*
Please visit our website for more information:
www.intellectbooks.com/call-me-by-your-name
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