Wolf-Women and Phantom Ladies

Wolf-Women and Phantom LadiesProvides encyclopedic coverage of female sexuality in 1940s popular culture. 2015 CHOICE Outstanding Academic Title Popular culture in the 1940s is organized as patriarchal theater. Men gaze upon, evaluate, and coerce women, who are obliged in their turn to put themselves on sexual display. In such a thoroughly patriarchal society, what happens to female sexual desire? Wolf Women and Phantom Ladies unearths this female desire by conducting a panoramic

he is willing to stop at nothing to get her attention

Harriet Martineau

The many faces of power—political

The chapter then goes on to address wearable sensors and accelerometers

a presencing of the invisible

He recovers the original trajectory of Whitehead's continuous revision of his conception of God

By exploring the breadth of Jamaica Kincaid's writings

specifically those of autobiography

Covers a number of foreign productions and pays much attention to the role of scenography

The authors use threat hypothesis to organize the diverse literatures on social control

this volume publishes the excavation and analysis of the Early Iron Age cemetery at Torone in Chalkidike

the novel was originally serialized in The Australian Journal between 1870 and 1872