Feminism, Multiculturalism, and the Media
Global Diversities
Edited by:
- Angharad N. Valdivia - University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, USA
Other Titles in:
Mass Communication Theory
Mass Communication Theory
November 1995 | 344 pages | SAGE Publications, Inc
The multiplicity of voices in this volume illustrate the contradictions inherent in multicultural and feminist perspectives on the media. This book breaks new ground by exploring intersecting variables of oppression, from the personal to the political. Compelling case studies illustrate how issues of gender, ethnicity, class, sexual orientation and global origin affect the media coverage, portrayal and reception of individuals. The chapters present theoretical perspectives plus examples of methodologies, focus on topics of current interest and represent a variety of media.
PART ONE: THE PRODUCTION OF INTERVENTIONS
Angharad N Valdivia
Feminist Media Studies in a Global Setting
Isabel Molina Guzmán
Living Theory through Practice
Lorna Roth, Beverly Nelson, and Kasennahawi Marie David
Three Women, a Mouse, a Microphone, and a Telephone
Marina Heung
Representing Ourselves
Carolyn M Byerly
News, Conciousness, and Social Participation
PART TWO: (CON)TEXTUAL ANALYSES
Marguerite Moritz
Lesbian Chic
Lisa M Cuklanz
News Coverage of Ethnic and Gender Issues in the Big Dan's Rape Case
Jasmine Paul and Bette J Kauffman
Missing Persons
Katherine Toland Frith
Advertising and Mother Nature
Rashmi Luthra
The `Abortion Clause' in US Foreign Population Policy
PART THREE: COMBINING METHODOLOGIES AND NARRATIVES
Susan Kray
Orientalization of an "Almost White" Woman
Frances Negrón-Muntaner
Watching Tongues Untie(d) while Reading Zami
Kyra D Gaunt
African American Women between Hopscotch and Hip-Hop