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

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-90896-5haracteristics of the generation of youth who just cannot be bothered.. I identify a variation on the theme, a short-lived phenomenon lounging on the millennial cusp, born out of unique conditions within the culture and the industry that produced her—the super slacker girl.

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Bernd Muser,Hans-Rüdiger Dringsvitable red hair, and the ones in cities with their own tarot reading studio are, admittedly, a bit mystifying. But the television witches and the movie witches are amazing. When we are not busy being more than a little afraid of these powerful women—after all, who wishes to cross the Wicked Witch o

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-8348-9402-1arth.” In his view, a mother who is also a feminist professor is the height of embarrassment, and on this prime-time drama, his mother mortifies him on a daily basis. Grace McCallister, played by Christine Lahti, is a history professor at a small college in the Midwest—Plains State University in the

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Falk Würfele,Bert Bielefeld,Mike Grallas—both with legal themes and otherwise—have featured women lawyers as significant characters, with more arriving every season. This trend is not new; popular culture has long been fascinated with the image of the female attorney. From Shakespeare’s Portia to the 2006 midseason premiere of ., the fem

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Introduction: Who Remembers Sabrina? Intelligence, Gender, and the Media, show .. Blonde and beautiful, Jill epitomized what was considered appealing in a woman. Her poster was plastered in millions of prepubescent boys’ bedrooms or lockers, and millions of girls and women wanted to look exactly like her, mimicking her hair and clothing. But the other Angels never achiev

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,“You Can See Things that Other People Can’t”: Changing Images of the Girl with Glasses, from , to , shorthand for the entire character. In historic and contemporary mass media, glasses, especially on women, are an indicator of intelligence and the social limits that go with brilliance, and a barrier to sexual availability. Correspondingly, spectacles can serve as an indicator that the character s

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,“Pretty Smart”: Subversive Intelligence in Girl Power Cartoons,nage girls star as action-adventure cartoon heroines, using their physical strength and keen intellectual abilities to fight crime and save the world. They also succeed academically and socially in school, earning good grades, wearing the latest fashions, enjoying the attention of boys, and sporting

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