Kniha thirtysomething Leonard Quart

thirtysomething

Television, Women, Men, and Work

Jazyk: Angličtina
Vazba: Brožovaná
Vydavatel: Lexington Books
Dostupnost: Skladem u dodavatele
Odesíláme za 10-18 dnů
1 355
thirtysomething: Television, Women, Men and Work examines one of television's most emotionally and c...

Informace o knize

Jazyk
Angličtina
Vazba
Kniha - Brožovaná
Vydáno
2007
Stránek
112
EAN
9780739121245
ISBN
0739121243
Enbook ID
04902855
Vydavatel
Hmotnost
177
Rozměry
153 x 232 x 9

Kompletní popis

thirtysomething: Television, Women, Men and Work examines one of television's most emotionally and culturally resonant programs and the many themes it contained. Addressing what it means to be a modern woman and the many corollary issues that revolve around the lives of the series' major women characters, thirtysomething explores female friendships and sexuality, male/female relationships, and the relationship of women to work and domestic life. Just as the women reflected the dilemmas of contemporary femininity, the men in the series represented many of the problems of modern masculinity at a time of great flux in traditional male roles. thirtysomething discusses how the series dealt with the roles of husbands and fathers, the nature of male sexuality, and the complex tensions that exist in male friendships. Authors Albert Auster and Leonard Quart view the television series as a program that not only provided a penetrating and imaginative portrait of the nature of marriage, friendship and career, but also is a conduit to understanding a particular urban-suburban American class culture and lifestyle during the late eighties and early nineties.

Mohlo by vás zajímat

The Young Preacher (1893)

Theodore L. Cuyler
516

Neuroprotection

Bae Hwan Lee
1 759

Fallout

Fred Pearce
237
202

Socialism

John Spargo
516

Improving Health in the United States

Committee on Health Impact Assessment
985

Rescue

Anita Shreve
259
356
4 510

Zákaznicí kteří koupili tuto knihu koupili také

Caldo

Jon Fosse
457
423
376
512

Klettern für Freiheit

Bernadette McDonald
647