Shifting Theories of Gender, Sexuality, and Media
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Köp båda 2 för 620 krSound is half the picture, and since the 1960s, film sound not only has rivaled the innovative imagery of contemporary Hollywood cinema, but in some ways has surpassed it in status and privilege because of the emergence of sound design. This in-de...
The essays [in Spectatorship] are interesting and are chock full of the vitality of new academic engagement that remains the strength of the USC journal. * Film International * The ability of Spectatorships contributors to touch on such a vast range of alternate subjectivities in its examination of representations of gender and sexuality across a broad media landscape is, undoubtably, its key strength...the volume does a stellar job showcasing a diverse range of perspectives on various related issues. * Popular Culture Studies Journal *
Roxanne Samer is visiting faculty in visual and media arts at Grand Valley State University. In 20162017, she served as the postdoctoral scholarteaching fellow in cinema and media studies at the University of Southern California, where she edited Spectator 37.2 (Fall 2017), a special issue dedicated to the study of transgender media. William Whittington is the assistant chair of cinema and media studies at the University of Southern California. He has been the managing editor of Spectator since 2002.
Acknowledgments Introduction. Gender, Sexuality, and Media: Audience and Spectatorship (Roxanne Samer and William Whittington) Part 1. Revisiting Film Subjects and the Pleasures of Cinema Chapter 1. Feminine Discourse in Blackmail (Amy Lawrence) Chapter 2. Venus in Furs: Masoch, Deleuze, and the Films of von Sternberg (Gaylyn Studlar) Chapter 3. You Dont Know What It Is to Look White and Be Black: The Black Press Mediates Race in the Classic Hollywood Studio System, 19301940 (Anna Everett) Chapter 4. Joe DallesandroA Him to the Gaze: Flesh, Heat, and Trash (Stephen Tropiano) Part 2. Speaking Up and Sounding Out Chapter 5. Unheard Sexualities?: Queer Theory and the Soundtrack (Scott D. Paulin) Chapter 6. The Articulation of Body and Space in Speak Body (Christie Milliken) Chapter 7. I Kinda Prefer to Be a Human Being: Roseanne Barr and Defining Working-Class Feminism and Authorship (Melissa Williams) Chapter 8. Riot Grrrl: Its Not Just Music, Its Not Just Punk (Mary Celeste Kearney) Part 3. Queering Media Chapter 9. Soap Slash: Gay Men Rewrite the World of Daytime Television Drama (Hollis Griffin) Chapter 10. From Excess to Access: Televising the Subculture (Eric Freedman) Chapter 11. Pronoun Trouble: The Queerness of Animation (Sean Griffin) Part 4. Containment and Its Critiques Chapter 12. Of Fleiss and Men: The Transgressions and Containment of a Hollywood Madam (Mary Celeste Kearney) Chapter 13. Out on Stage: LGBT Politics of Entertainment Award Shows (Raffi Sarkissian) Chapter 14. Lesbian Cop, Queer Killer: Leveraging Black Queer Womens Sexuality on HBOs The Wire (Jennifer DeClue) Part 5. Fandom and Transmedia Chapter 15. Resurrection of the Vampire and the Creation of Alternative Life: An Introduction to Dark Shadows Fan Culture (Harry M. Benshoff) Chapter 16. The Rumors Are True!: Gossip Girl and the Cooptation of the Cult Fan (Elena Bonomo) Chapter 17. The Trouble with Transmediation: Fandoms Negotiation of Transmedia Storytelling Systems (Suzanne Scott) Contributors Index