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Queer Media Images: LGBT Perspectives

Editat de Theresa Carilli, Jane Campbell Contribuţii de Kimiko Akita, Richard D. Besel, Kristin Comeforo, Bruce E. Drushel, Jennifer Guthrie, Brittani Hidahl, Kristel Hladky, Richard Kenney, Zoe Kenney, Adrianne Kunkel, Lori Montalbano, Kristen Norwood, Valarie Schweisberger, Rachel E. Silverman, Shannon Weber, John M. Wolf, Jason Zingsheim
en Limba Engleză Hardback – 16 mai 2013
Queer Media Images: LGBT Perspectives presents fifteen chapters that address how the gay, lesbian, bisexual, and transgendered communities are depicted in the media. This collection focuses on how the LGBT community has been silenced or given voice through the media. Through a study of queer media images, this book scrutinizes LGBT media representations and how these representations contribute to a dialogue about civil rights for this marginalized community. While the communication discipline has been open to the LGBT community, there has been an absence of published research and a marginalizing or tokenizing of the queer voice. Through a study of media representations, this unique collection provides a snapshot into the issues surrounding LGBT identity during a time when the Defense of Marriage Act is called into question and explores what it means to study images through a queer lens.
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Specificații

ISBN-13: 9780739180280
ISBN-10: 0739180282
Pagini: 210
Dimensiuni: 161 x 234 x 21 mm
Greutate: 0.46 kg
Ediția:New.
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția Lexington Books
Locul publicării:New York, United States

Cuprins

Introduction
Jane Campbell and Theresa Carilli

QUEER IMAGES
Chapter 1: Focus on the SpongeBob: The Representational Politics of James Dobson
Jason Zingsheim
Chapter 2: The Complex Relationship Between (and within) the Suppressed and the Empowered: Contradiction and LGBT Portrayals on The L Word
Jennifer Guthrie, Adrianne Kunkel and K. Nicole Hladky
Chapter 3: Comic Corrections towards a Family Perfection: (Re)Reading Queer as Folk and Will and Grace
Rachel E. Silverman
Chapter 4: Revisiting The Celluloid Closet
Jane Campbell and Theresa Carilli
Chapter 5: To Glee or not to Glee: Exploring the Empowering Voice of the Glee Movement.
Lori Montalbano

PERFORMANCES OF SEXUALITY AND GENDER
Chapter 6: A Pregnant Pause, a Transgender Look: Thomas Beatie in the Maternity Pose
Kristin Norwood
Chapter 7: The Rhetoric of Sexual Experimentation: A Critical Examination of Katy Perry's I Kissed a Girl
Brittani Hidahl and Richard D. Besel
Chapter 8: Queer Male TV Commentators: Kinjo-no-Obasan in Advan

Recenzii

Campbell and Carilli (both, Purdue University Calumet) have assembled a collection of accessible essays that interrogate contemporary LGBTQ texts, politics, and experiences. Contributions include reflections on and controversial responses to programs such as SpongeBob SquarePants, The L Word, Will and Grace, Queer as Folk, Glee, and TransGeneration; a modern application of Vito Russo's arguments from The Celluloid Closet (CH, Mar'82); critiques of songs such as 'I Kissed a Girl' (Katy Perry) and 'Born This Way' (Lady Gaga); the subversive potential of effeminate/queer Japanese male television commentators; the dissident maternity photos of Thomas Beatie; the often-forgotten legacy of Kathy Kozachenko, the first voter-elected openly lesbian city councilor in the US; the sex/gender policing of intersex athletes; (in)conspicuous advertising to/within the LGBTQ community; and sexualized/hetero-normative assumptions of children's television programs. Many of the essays also offer recommendations about the ways in which a queer representation could be fashioned into a more nuanced and socially just representation. The breadth and depth of this collection is impressive; it is a must read for anyone interested in media criticism, popular culture, and LGBTQ studies. Summing Up: Highly recommended. Upper-division undergraduates, graduate students, researchers/faculty, professional/practitioners.
From Sponge Bob to Glee to I Kissed a Girl, this much needed, comprehensive collection addresses how gay, lesbian, bisexual, and transgendered people are depicted across a wide variety of media. Through intriguing analyses of images, sexuality as performance, and the implications and effects of living marginalized, this book is a must-read for anyone interested not only in the specifics of the right to realistic representations but also in issues of identity and ethics of representation.