Using examples from recent female-centric pop culture media and topics, Dianna E. Anderson shows how criticsâ insistence on a pure feminist portrayal fails the movementâ s attempt at feminist advancement.
Using examples from recent female-centric pop culture media and topics, Dianna E. Anderson shows how criticsâ insistence on a pure feminist portrayal fails the movementâ s attempt at feminist advancement.
Dianna E. Anderson is a freelance journalist, author, and activist in women’s issues. She is a regular contributor to Cosmopolitan, Rolling Stone , the Establishment, Vice, and Bitch Magazine. Anderson is the author of Damaged Goods: New Perspectives on Christian Purity.
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgments Introduction 1. Lena Dunham Is Not a Pedophile: False Narratives and Scarlet Letters 2. Harry Styles Is (Probably) Not a Creep: What Makes You Beautiful and the Male Gaze 3. On My Money and Bitches Who Better Have It: How Modern Anticapitalists Fail to Account for Racial Politics of Black Artists 4. Why Does This White Australian Sound like She’s from Atlanta?: On Cultural Appropriation, White Supremacy, and Black Sexuality 5. Mother Monster and Q.U.E.E.N.: Context Challenging and Changing the Problematic 6. Friendly Fire: Why Our Perfectionist Lens Makes Us Harsher on Feminist Media 7. Actually, It’s about Ethics in Feminist Criticism: Where White Feminism and #GamerGate Converge 8. Do You Even Lift, Bro? Toxic Masculinity, Sports Culture, and Feminist Ignorance of the Problems 9. Dinos, Disasters, and Dives: A Feminist Defense of That High-Heeled Chase Scene in Jurassic World 10. Selfie Game Strong: Kim Kardashian and de Beauvoir’s Thoughts on Beauty 11. Pinterest Perfect: How Our Home Lives Reflect an Unhealthy Obsession
12. “I Am Big Enough to Admit I Am Often Inspired by Myself”: Leslie Knope as the Paragon of Feminist Joy 13. Teen Girls Are the Future and That Is a Good Thing: Our Perfectionism Actively Harms Women 14. Never Say Never: Setting Your Own Borders and Understanding Your Boundaries Last Notes Notes Bibliography
Acknowledgments Introduction 1. Lena Dunham Is Not a Pedophile: False Narratives and Scarlet Letters 2. Harry Styles Is (Probably) Not a Creep: What Makes You Beautiful and the Male Gaze 3. On My Money and Bitches Who Better Have It: How Modern Anticapitalists Fail to Account for Racial Politics of Black Artists 4. Why Does This White Australian Sound like She’s from Atlanta?: On Cultural Appropriation, White Supremacy, and Black Sexuality 5. Mother Monster and Q.U.E.E.N.: Context Challenging and Changing the Problematic 6. Friendly Fire: Why Our Perfectionist Lens Makes Us Harsher on Feminist Media 7. Actually, It’s about Ethics in Feminist Criticism: Where White Feminism and #GamerGate Converge 8. Do You Even Lift, Bro? Toxic Masculinity, Sports Culture, and Feminist Ignorance of the Problems 9. Dinos, Disasters, and Dives: A Feminist Defense of That High-Heeled Chase Scene in Jurassic World 10. Selfie Game Strong: Kim Kardashian and de Beauvoir’s Thoughts on Beauty 11. Pinterest Perfect: How Our Home Lives Reflect an Unhealthy Obsession
12. “I Am Big Enough to Admit I Am Often Inspired by Myself”: Leslie Knope as the Paragon of Feminist Joy 13. Teen Girls Are the Future and That Is a Good Thing: Our Perfectionism Actively Harms Women 14. Never Say Never: Setting Your Own Borders and Understanding Your Boundaries Last Notes Notes Bibliography
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