Women in Magazines: Research, Representation, Production and Consumption

ISBN-13: 9780367263959 / Angielski / Miękka / 2019 / 266 str.

Rachel Ritchie; Sue Hawkins; Nicola Phillips

Opis

This collection highlights the differing, and at times contradictory, images and understandings of women in a range of magazines, from the 19th century to the present.

Spis treści

Introduction  Rachel Ritchie, Sue Hawkins, Nicola Phillips and S. Jay Kleinberg  Part I: Thinking About Women’s Magazines  1. Fragmentation and Inclusivity: Methods for Working with Girls’ and Women’s Magazines  Penny Tinkler  2. Landscape for a Good Woman’s Weekly: Finding Magazines in Post-War British History and Culture  Tracey Loughran  Part II: Ideals of Femininity and Negotiating Gender Norms  3. Gender, Reproduction and the Fight for Free Love in the Late Nineteenth-Century Periodical Press  Sarah Jones  4. Inter-War Czech Women's Magazines: Constructing Gender, Consumer Culture and Identity in Central Europe  Karla Huebner  5. Make Any Occasion a Special Event: Hospitality, Domesticity and Female Cordial Consumption in Magazine Advertising, 1950-1969  Rochelle Pereira-Alvares  6. Righting Women in the 1960s: Gender, Power and Conservatism in the Pages of The New Guard  Sinead McEneaney  Part III: Women, Magazines and Employment  7. Getting a Living, Getting a Life: Leonora Eyles, Employment and Agony, 1925-1930  Fiona Hackney  8. "Corresponding with Men": Exploring the Significance of Constance Maynard’s Magazine Writing, 1913-1920  Gretchen Galbraith  9. The Married Woman Worker in Chatelaine Magazine, 1948-1964  Helen Glew  10. Nanny Knows Best?: Tensions in Nanny Employment in Early and Mid-Twentieth-Century British Childcare Magazines  Katherine Holden  Part IV: Young Women in Magazines  11. The American Girl: Ideas of Nationalism and Sexuality as Promoted in the Ladies’ Home Journal during the Early Twentieth Century  Cheyanne Cortez  12. A Taste of Honey: Get-Ahead Femininity in 1960s Britain  Fan Carter  Part V: Women’s Bodies from Second Wave Feminism to the Twenty-First Century  13. Popular Feminism and the Second Wave: Women’s Liberation, Sexual Liberation and Cleo Magazine  Megan Le Masurier  14. How Ladies’ Home Journal Covered Second Wave Health, 1969-1975  Amanda Hinnant  15. Beauty Trade and the Rise of American Black Hair Magazines  Carina Spaulding

O autorze

Rachel Ritchie is an Associate Research Fellow at Brunel University London.

Sue Hawkins teaches 19th-century British social history at Kingston University London.

Nicola Phillips is a Gender Historian and Co-Director of the Bedford Centre for the History of Women and the MA in Public History at Royal Holloway, University of London.

S. Jay Kleinberg is a Professor Emerita at Brunel University London and Chair of the Society for the History of Women in the Americas.