Titlebook: Geek Chic; Smart Women in Popul Sherrie A. Inness Book 2007 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Nature America Inc. 2007 communication.cultur

Outspoken

Bernd Muser,Hans-Rüdiger Dringsf the West in Oz, or the Blair Witch?—we want to be like them. Who would not want to control flying monkeys, command armies, terrify campers, alter time and space, materialize needed objects from thin air, and fly?

LANCE

最高峰

珠宝

Baumwollgewebe und Gardinenstoffe physical brilliance, a beauty underwritten by cultural norms of Western aesthetics. While female geeks can sometimes achieve public acclaim without this passport of beauty, brilliant women in the media’s spotlight must be beautiful if they are to be valued for their intelligence.

刺激

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-99584-2es than their real-life counterparts would suggest they should, in part because most major characters on network television have the raw good looks and the body consciousness to be considered extremely attractive. And that means not wearing glasses.

泄露

吝啬性

interference

BALE

Book 2007Mainstream society has often had a deeply rooted fear of intelligent women. Why do brilliant women make society ill at ease? Focusing on the US, Sherrie Inness and contributors explore this question in the context of the last two decades, arguing that more intelligent women are appearing in popular culture than ever before.

intangibility