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E-raamat: Now You See Her: How Lesbian Culture Won Over America

  • Formaat: 258 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 16-Mar-2023
  • Kirjastus: McFarland & Co Inc
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781476648163
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  • Formaat: 258 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 16-Mar-2023
  • Kirjastus: McFarland & Co Inc
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781476648163
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""Over the past thirty years, queer women have been coming out of the media closet to more significantly enter the mainstream consciousness. This book explores the rise of lesbian visibility since the 1990s with in-depth historical analyses of representation in sports, music, photography, comics, television and cinema. Each chapter is complemented by an interview: soccer player and coach Saskia Webber, singer-songwriter Gretchen Phillips, photographer Lola Flash, cartoonist Alison Bechdel and filmmakers Jamie Babbit and Anna Margarita Albelo, discuss the societal transformations that shaped their careers. From the "riot grrrl" movement of the early 1990s punk scene to screen representations of queer culture (The L Word, Orange is the New Black), this book discusses how lesbian presence successfully infiltrated several patriarchal strongholds, and was transformed in return."-Provided by publisher"--

Over the past thirty years, queer women have been coming out of the media closet to enter the mainstream consciousness. This book explores the rise of lesbian visibility since the 1990s with in-depth historical analyses of representation in sports, music, photography, comics, television and cinema. Each chapter is complemented by an interview: soccer player and coach Saskia Webber, singer-songwriter Gretchen Phillips, photographer Lola Flash, cartoonist Alison Bechdel and filmmakers Jamie Babbit and Anna Margarita Albelo discuss the societal transformations that shaped their careers. From the "riot grrrl" movement of the early 1990s punk scene to screen representations of queer culture (The L Word, Orange Is the New Black), this book discusses how lesbian presence successfully infiltrated several patriarchal strongholds, and was transformed in return.

Arvustused

Now You See Her is a comprehensive look at how lesbians and queer women have both influenced and been impacted by American culture. Anne Cremieux's detailed record offers a nuanced perspective and intersectional overview that's long overdue. From athletics to art to performance in music or on screen, Now You See Her accurately reflects the ways in which LGBTQ+ women have experienced themselves and each other.Trish Bendix, author and journalist, former editor-in-chief of AfterEllen.com This ingenious and spirited exploration of modern lesbian culture from the 70s to the present links representation to culture to politics with knowledgeable ease. Cremieux has created a scholarly guidebook, alternating her analyses with interviews and reviving a powerful sense of lesbian life at a moment when its in danger of disappearing. Now You See Her deserves to be assigned to every gender studies class... and every Girl Scout troop, too. I am grateful.B. Ruby Rich, author and film critic, Chick Flicks: Theories and Memories of the Feminist Film Movement and The New Queer Cinema: The Directors Cut How wonderful to have this gift from Anne Crémieux, a book as generous in its scope as in its attitude. Richly informed by lucidly deployed theory and brilliantly responsive to the particularities of a wide range of media, Now You See Her is also a celebration of the exuberance, diversity, gorgeousness and importance of lesbian visibility. Anne Crémieux is not afraid to confront awkward questions or political complexityporn, trans, butch, negative images, theyre all herebut, with its inspiring interviews with a range of practitioners, this is above all a book full of joy.Richard Dyer, professor, film scholar and gay critic, Now you see it: studies on lesbian and gay film, The Culture of Queers

Acknowledgments vii
Introduction 1(10)
1 Hidden in Plain Sight: Lesbian Athletes Taking the Spotlight
11(24)
Too Strong to Be Hetero-Normal
12(5)
When the Best Defense Is Offense, and Taking None
17(4)
Lesbianism in Sports and the Cutting Room Floor
21(4)
Conclusion
25(2)
An Interview with Saskia Webber
27(8)
2 We Are Family: Tuning in to Lesbian Music
35(29)
It's a Man's World---Sexism and Homophobia in the Music Industry, and the Women Who Fought Back
36(7)
"I Kissed a Girl"---Lesbian Chic and Coming-Out Shocks
43(8)
Are We Not Femme? Beyond Femmes and Butchies
51(3)
Conclusion
54(2)
An Interview with Gretchen Phillips
56(8)
3 Looking Straight at the Lens: Lesbian Photography, from A. Leibovitz to Z. Muholi
64(28)
Photography as Evidence, Photography as History
65(3)
Picturing a Lesbian Aesthetic
68(6)
Visualizing the Genderqueer Revolution
74(9)
Conclusion
83(1)
An Interview with Lola Flash
83(9)
4 Drawing the Line: How Lesbian Comics Put the Sapphic Back in Graphics
92(31)
Living in a Bubble: Self-Publication and Graphic Communities
93(7)
Watching Out for Mainstream Success
100(7)
What Fun Home Did for the Lesbian Funnies
107(2)
Drawing Outside the Lesbian Box
109(7)
Conclusion
116(2)
An Interview with Alison Bechdel
118(5)
5 It's Showtime! Lesbians in TV Series
123(33)
The L Word Before The L Word
124(11)
Is It OK for Males to Gaze?
135(6)
The TV Lesbian as Other, and the Racial Ramifications of Lesbian Representation
141(4)
The L Word Hub on the Global Chart
145(3)
Conclusion
148(1)
An Interview with Jamie Babbit
149(7)
6 From Subtext to Sex Tape: Lesbians on the Big Screen
156(39)
Spotting Lesbians on the Big Screen: Crossdressers, Vampires, Ghosts, and Villains
157(11)
Sex, Lesbians, and Videotapes: New Queer Cinema and the Lesbian Revolution
168(7)
Soft Porn for the World to See: Lesbian Sex Goes Mainstream
175(10)
Conclusion
185(1)
An Interview with Anna Margarita Albelo
186(9)
Conclusion 195(4)
Film and Videography 199(4)
Chapter Notes 203(24)
Works Cited 227(12)
Index 239
Anne Crémieux is a professor of American studies at the English department of the University of Montpellier Paul Valéry. Her writings focus on the representation of minorities in American popular culture. She is a founding member of Le 7e Genre, a film club that focuses on questions of gender and sexuality.